davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-25
Naugatuck Railroad.

Otommencing June 27. 1851, trains will leave V LITCHFIELD STATION as follows: $50 A. M.-F-eight Train, with Passenger Accommo-
 dation for Waterbury. 6.23 A. M.-Passenger train for Bridgeport-through
 attached to this train for New Haven
 Through for New York arriving at
 Grand Central Depot at i0:24 a m. 107 P. M.-Freight train for Waterbury and Bridge
 port.
 1.43 P. M.-Passenger train for Bridgeport-through
 car attached for New Haven-conn ects at Bridgeport with Express for New York. 5.52 P. M.-Passenger tran connects q. Waterbury
 for Watertown, at AnsOnia for New Ha-
 ven, xt Bridgeport with Limited Express
 for New York; also with Steamer Bridge
 port. Saturdays excepted. Trains leave New York, Grand Central Depot, fol Litchfed, at 8;05 and at 430 p. through car and by Limited Express.
 Trains leave New Haven, from New Haven Derby R. R. Depot. ar 7:15. $50 m. 615 p. m. Trains leave Litchfed for Winsted, at 9:50 and 10:l2 d. m. 12:O5 APO and 825 D. III.
 WATERBURY wATERTowN R, R. Trains leave Watertown at 30 8, m, aud 1850 p. connecting with passenger trains to New York. Leave Waterbury at Il :23 a. m. and AS p. m., on arrival of trains from New York. Stages to and from Litchfeid connect with all trans at Litchfed Station. Stage for Bethlehem. and Morris leaves Water town dsiy. Stages for woodbury, Harwinton, Otis, Colebrook, snd Goshen connect with 9:54 a. m. train from Bridgeport.
 A Discount of cents made to Passengers purchas- ing Tickets at the office.
 GEO. W. BEACH, superintendent. Bridgeport June 27. 1881.
 D. c. MELBOURNE. Station Agent. Ltchfsld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-25
NotICe.

we will meet at rooms in the Litchfeld County w jail buildings the 3rd, 4th and 16th days of November, and on the 1st Tuesdays Of each month, Ut one o'clock, p. m. for the purpose of acting on applications for license, receiving reports of ecuting agents and transactng other county business
 i. LYMAN CUNNING,
 JOS. F. CALHOUN. County Comrs.
 GEORGE PTERPONT,
 Litchheld, October 9th, 1880.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-25

When l came back late at night the French man was still on the doorstep He bowed and seized my stick and coat giving me this gra- tuitous piece of information:
 La maison est tres tranquille, ce soir, ,mon. sieur; les Coques son partis." 's
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-25
Gbe Eitfbhelo Gnquirer,
 uTCHFiELD, CONN. (. A. HLCK0X, Editor < Proprietor.
TERMS {:
SUBSCRIPTION, per annu

Any subscriber wishing his paper stepped with the time of subscribing, before the term paid for pres. Any subscriber in lesirng to stop his paper must pay up arrears.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-25
CEN 1AlJR
 Iiiniiment.

The most Powerful. Penetrating and Pain-relieving remedy ever devised by man. It soothes Pain. it allays inflammation, 1t heals Wounds, and it cures
 RHEUMATISM. Sciatica, LumbagO, ScaIds. Burns, Stiff Joints, Cuts, Swell ings, Frost bites, Quinsey, Salt Rheum, Itch, Sprains, Calls, and Lameness from any cause. Suf- ferers from
 PAIN IN THE BACK. Fever Sores, EruptiOns, Broken Breasts, contracted Cords, Neu- ralgia, Palsy or dislOcated limbs; and owners of horses, planters, me- chanics, merchants and professional men everywhere, unite in saying, that
 CENTAUR LINIMENT brings relief when all other Lini- ments. Oils, Extracts and Embroca- tons have failed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-25
(aStOria-ssp..s. 1851 Dose.

35 cents. A MOthers' remedy for sleepless and irritable Children. The Recipe of Old D.. Pitcher, Free from Morphine, ana not Narcotic. Formula published with each bottle. For Flatulency, assimilating the food, Sour Stomach, Feverishness, Worms, and Disor- dered Bowels, CastOria has the larg- est sale of any article dispensed by Druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-27

complete release from all claims which
she might have upon him as her guardian
and that Helen had done SO, his annoyance
was extreme.
On Helens reappearance, he FASTENED to
apologize for his previous remarks, and
during the remainder of his visit sought
by every means in his power to show her
that he acquitted her of any intentional
wrong toward Leighton, In fact, nothing
had so completely transformed him from
his former character as poor Lcighton's
rival into his friend and advocate as his
fathers conrlShip Of Helen.
Later in the evening, when their former
friendly relations had been fully re-estab
lished, he venlurcd to ask her If any
thoughts Of his own claims TO her hand
had passed through her mind when his
fathers proposal was made, and his iilial
respect was sorcly tried on hearing of Mr.
Courtney's assurance to her that he had
satisfied himself before taking this step
that he would not by 50 doing, stand in
the light Of his own sons happiness
II must be admitted, Wc think, that poor
Richard bad had to bear his full share OF
the burdens entailcd by this mysterious
case, aJi ut muHt tat.'.... e.. .t.,,, o
regard lanicn,y ,Ao somewhat uuiliul ~.
Elections which he just Lhcn INDUCED in
towards his parent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-27
NoTIcETo coHTtAoTors.
Cny CHEERS OFFICE,
and by A. HALEY, Cairo, I'll.

Ilt IEIh 4 bHFltf,
tAiiu. IA. March g. 1881
Scaled proposals viii be- received Mt thi- ONCE,
dir ctcd to the City Council of the city Of G rn,
unit ! o clock = m ~ Tuesday. March 18th, 1851,
Tor iurnlsning the m ter al and doing the work
or doing he work, necessary for he construction
and resonttrnetl0l of he iolloSiug sldewalks.
70 be cons ruCt"d of brick w, on he north i'd.
OF sixth str, e. from Commercial to Waaninplon
avenue on BON sides Of Seventh sircpt from
Commercial To Wnthiuy or avenues on the pnstrr.
ly side of Washington An. nue. from Elybth sttooi
to connect with brick sidewalk in front of loi %
10 book ~ cry on W.st sldc ar Washington Az.
enu1 between Sixth and seventh streets md an
west eide Of Com crcnl avenue in + out al iuts a
ana \, IN Dlock ", city 10 be cons ructed of
wood ont enstcrly side Of POPLAR greet from
lehln 10 lWcllth strict, ON the nOrthcrly aldo oT
fourtochth street between Walnut and Cedar
hroets, hnu on rHslcrly side of Cedar street be
tween fourtoohlh and VII Conth streets and on
northerly side Of TWopt, seventh stree, hniween
Noinmcrclhl nyennr aud Poplar street TO he re.
constructed ~ wood. w, On wcst side of Wash.
,nglon avenue between Twelfth and Thirteenth
snToels' on South side Of Twentieth street between
t1p,ni s,rcpl hhd Commercial avenue; on west
s s,u1 p pn ~ hm'frlh avenue between Eighteenth
eighth street between Commercial avenue and
opihr ttrent on west aide OF Commercial ayehuno
OclWoch I"cny.pevcnth and Twenty'o'Rnn
tlroelN; on north vide Of Eighteenth stree, w. Nv,
tween Iop,W street and Commercial nyonuu N
WorlerySldco l lcvcc street fronting lo.s ono !" r
INCLUSIVE III mock u, city, To be rOntUno,,,u w
cinders, VIZ: on the vcAi side Of Commerc,.n,,. NV
nue. between Seventeenth and Eirhteen,h r,,
and on the south eide Of Fourth rirce' ".."u.n
washington avenue aud Walnut ricu,a t,nm,n po
vluedfo by ordinance No on. nplroauu nun,
IAN 1881 which IN on 6le In the oi,vd W." roe,
10 examination M any time Inv ,'b"' '" ''''''
' ''' wv '''' '''''' D., j FOLEY. City Clerk. A
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-27

While the events recorded in the last
chapter were taking place, Mr.. Fellows
was engaged, as usual with him at that
early hour, IN the laboratory which formed
the most important part OF his bachelor
dwelling
In the MIDST Of an interesting experiment
relating TO system Of aerial navigation
which was Mr.. Fellows lates, hobby, a ring
at the door bell was followed by the ap
pearance of telegraph boy bearing telc
gram addressed to r. Fellows, Esq, 1871
Elm street, Eldrcdge, n, Y" which read
as follows:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-27

course Of this medicine eill restore the iost func
lions and procure health aud happiness, where be-
fore wnp dcspondcncy and gloom The Specific
Medicine II being used WIN WONDERFUL sue
Gers =, -.
Pamphlets zen, free to all. Write for them and
get full particulars,
Price, Specific; siIO per pSckSge' or ,W pac Of
"''' j, q. SIMPSONS MEDICINE co, y
Noe 1Oi end tO8 Main St, Buffalo NJ I
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

WANTED, Manufacturing concern wants
w business man In Cairo, and lnevery city mot al
pay for goods on delivery az er orders have been
secured for the same, $3.50 per month prob,
guaranteed Tie most searching investigation
collected A. ARNOLD& co corner Flrst
Street and Broadway, Brooklyn, n. y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-27
MEDICAL.

To Nervous Sufferers The treat European ge;r.
cdy br. J, h. simpsons Specific Medicine
DR.. j. w. simpsons Specific Medicine IL posi.
tive cure for Spcrmatorrhea, lmpotrnry, Weakness
and all disease. reeuliiug from Self Abu-e. ns Ner
y0us Debility, Irrltabilty. Mental Anxiety, Languor,
LOssitudc, Depression OlSprlls and functional de
engagements Ol the Nervous system generally Palnr
In LnrL nr Slnn InAa nf MnmnrN. IrrmnInrn on
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-27

Age and diseases
that lead 10 Con
sumption lnsani.
ty and an early
grave, or both.
No matter how
shattered tn @
system may be-
from eTcessea OF
ANY kind "A short
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-27
mOlLER'S S9 Sl% G0D-LIVER OH

A POSITIVE CURE
Without neai :ines. AlLAys SOLUBLE ygpr.
One box. ~ '''a
No. VII cure any ease Ia -four days or less
NO. will cpre the mot Obstinate c.. a.. n.tte,
OF bow long Standing '
NO naaseous doses Of eubebs copslba or oil n,
yndAwood, that are certain 10 produce dyspsu,I n
destroying the cOAtinRS Of the Ft0nirk NO
eriols complications. ''
mailed ~ receip, Of pr.ce. "
forfg her particulars send for circular
20. H. I l5G. G. ALLAN co, 3, sgin etr,st
New York. ''''
cure. " so
Qgiek, tsfe and sure cure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-06

A Beautiful Variety of PRO-
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for the
Ballroom. at HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-06
uTAHCONTRAcT COMPANY

Office no. 12S41S, First South St., Salt
Lake City. P. o. Box 431.
Undertake and execute, on tie lowest
terms and IN the shortest time, either or all
Of the work of locating, grading, bridging,
or other RAILWAYS; Locating aad con-
structing wsgos roads, canals, reservoirs,
squeducts, dams ETC.: laying out and gradins
streets, siGsSsIks, Earade groCDds snd race
tracks; exoavatinR for building ioun6stioBs.
cellars, drains, cts, as we'll as every aud all
ether Kinds of work requiring the removal of
eSzth. gravel cement stone etc. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-06
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

The minis coined during the year $780,
7sS, $40.
Tnirty-eight fire alarms in Chicago on
Tuesday.
Wiilism Nimsn, Of the Stearnsky line,
is dead
The Empress of Germany is slowly
recovering
A fire at Rooms, Russia, rendered 5000
families homeless.
Gen. Jusn Lopez died in the City OF
Mexico on Thursday.
Cornell crew has entered for he race
at Putney on the 18th.
At Prague, on Saturday, the police
had to quell the mob.
The financial success of the Chicago
sangerfest has been great.
81. P. McGrath, the jockey, died at
Long branch on Tuesday
Mapleson sails for America with Neil
son and good company.
A plot to assassinate Prince Alexander,
has been discovered at Sophis.
Forty bui dings in the village of State
Line, Pa, bur- ed on Sunday.
Gen. Diaz has been almost unanim-
ously elected governor of Osxics.
1t is definitely settled that Anna Dick
inson will go on the stage next season.
Miss Cary says she will never sing in
opera again, preferring the concert stage
Parnell is coming to America to avoid
making speeches that will land him in
jail.
The Opera House and eleven other
buildings at San Jose, Cal, were burned
on TUESDAY.
Griscone, on Tuesday, the thirty-eighth
day of his fast, tainted and vomited, but
coon recovered.
Philadelphisps celebrated the 2OOth
anniversary of the landing Of William
Penn on Sunday.
At Hope. Ark, on Monday, drunken
negroes called Doc. Daniels out of his
home and shot him dead.
In the accident on the Morelos Rail-
road, Mexico, 95 soldiers, 35 women, 5
children and 5 other passengers were
killed; SO soldiers, II women and pas
sengers wounded; 40 persons escaped and
forty are missing. Engineers have been
commissioned to examine the bridge.
On Friday the President appointed
Hannibal Hamlin minister to Spain;
Charles Payson, Of Mass, charge-de-
affairs at Copenhagen, 9tce Crsmer,
transferred to Switzerland; George Car
ter. Louisisua; minister to Venezuela,
and Rev. Henry Highland Garrett, of
New York, minister resident and consul
general at Liberia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-06

4 large amount OF Plumbers Goods kent
IN Stock. including Iron and Lead
Pipe, Hose, Iron and Brass
Fittings, Marble Were and
Sheet Lead:
Sole Agent for Utah Territory for the
Popular Fire on the Hearth, Psrlor.
School Room and Lecture Hall Stoves;
also, Fire on the Hearth, Crate Heaters
and Nantes.
These justly celebrated Stoves sre
pstronized and highly recommended by
che Faculty OF the Dssere. University.
for Public School Rooms, and BY tie
4edical fraternity generally, as the best
Hosting and Ventilating Stoves ever in.
For Particulars and Prices, enquire At
Once and Workshops, West Temple
Street, Opposite City Market.
p. o. Box 3O6.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-21

Mr.. Hallenbeck, with his friends and co-laborers
the Rev. W. J. Smith, and Mr.. Horny Waterhouse,
returned from Hilo last Sabbath morning After
visiting the volcano and lava aovs, they entered
upon work, and held ten Gospel meetings, nine at
Hilo and one at Kohala. From various sources We
learn that the meetings were Of the deepest inter
est, and were productive Of much good. Christians
were very much aroused and strengthened back
sliders were reclaimed and many for the hrst time
stood up as witnesses to the saving power Of Christ
Mr.. Hallenbeek spoke to the natives IN The nom,
ing through an interpreter. Mr.. Smith preached
at IL A. =. Il L. ,.sl tnurcii, ad gave bioie
reading in sac afternoon; Mr. Waterhouse also
speaking to the natives. The evenings service
was one of great power. 80,
A Gospel service was held every evening till
Thursday, followed by an enquiry meeting as IN
Honolulu. special interest prevailed amongst
the rfntives; twenty young men IN the school we're
said to have taken their stand on the Lord sldei
and their testimonies were clear and earnest.
Mr.. Coan and Mr. Baker assisted IN all the Work,
extra meetings arranged for, and the good
work was to be carried on after the departure OF
the brethren. There was time to hold but single
service mt Kohala, but il was very large and IN
terestinn one. It was held in the Native church,
the audience Numbering about five hundred. Ad-
dresses to the foreigners were made by Messrs.
Smith and Hallenbeck, after which Mr.. Water.
house made an earnest appeal TO the natives At
the close of the meeting, quite number rose Tor
prayer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-21
Resident Physicians.

EDITOR GAZETTE while this is a healthy eli
mate. yet people do get sick and die occasionally,
and sometimes unattended. l see by your pa
per that deputy Sherifs have received orders to
investigate cases OF unattended deaths.
Yet in some of the oSt districts it seems almost
unavoidable that this state sXists, physicians
are available without great deal of trouble and
large outlay.
The Legislature felt the Importance of having
medical attendance close at hand and provided
literally for resident physicians, but we regret 70
say that the end has not always been accomplished.
In MakaWao for instance, the resident physician
does not reside in the district but lives eight miles
from the nearest plantation and twelve miles from
the most populons part of the district.
Now Mr.. Editor. we think that the object OF a
resident physician is that he should reside bt The
district in order that he could be available in cases
of emergency, and that think, is what the legis
lator intended in appropFiating the money for
that purpose.
50 ask in the name of the masses, cannot We
have resident physician in fact as well as IN
names Yours, H1GIEEE-
Makawao, September 18th, 1881 cEf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-21


The Board of Health seem to be stirring
somewhat in the matter of leprosy, and
we have been informed by one of the
windward have been pretty thoroughly
cleared up: this statement will, however,
probably bear some modification. In
Honolulu there is still much to do, and
Kauai has between twenty and twenty-five
known cases OF leprosy, besides what
cases there may be which have been con-
cealed from the eyes of those who are ac-
quainted with the disease. From all we
can gather, Honolulu itself is the place
where the disease at present has its
firmest stronghold One or two espe-
cially fragrant cases have been brought to
our notice; in one instance girl, who for
the last eighteen months has been suf-
ferer from the disease goes regularly to
the fish market for the food of the family;
this is certainly horrible, and should be
put stop to. The other case we allude to
is that of an express driver, whose wife
was a confirmed leper, and who has been
removed to Molokai during the last few
days. This woman used to wash the wagon
and frequently drove in it. To these two
instances many more might be added
While speaking of expresses it may be
well to point out that the public ccaveyan-
ces ought not to be allowed to carry lepers,
yet several express wagons have been
used for that purpose by the authorities
Where cases of the disease are found, the
sufferers should be carried in a conveyance
provided by the Board of Health and
kept for the purpose. In all matters con-
nected with leprosy we cannot be too care
full. We have here one of the hardest
tasks in the world before us: to protect a
people against themselves: for some
reason or other the Hawaiian has not that
horror of leprosy which inspires the peo-
pie of the East; there the leper is at once
ostracised from the family circle: there is
no keeping lepers In small houses INSULT
GENTLY ventilated, in close contact with
the members of the family, and OH how
terrible to think Of nursing little children
the latter is to Us inexpressibly dread
ful: we have seen such thing with our
own eyes and have turned from the sight,
thoroughly heart sick We would earn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-21

We felt great pleasure when we heard
yesterday of the graceful act of Her Royal
Highness the Princess Regent. The
Bishop of OIba and six of his clergy,
presented by the French Commissioner,
were received by the Regent, the reception
being held to introduce the new Bishop in
his episcopal capacity. The Princess took
this opportunity to present to two of the
Catholic clergy, the Bishop of Arathea
and Father Damien, the order of Kala-
kaua.
Never were these crosses more worthily
bestowed. To the aged Bishop of Arathea
the honor comes when he is nearing the
close of long and honorable life; it is a
recognition of his devoted services to a
large circle of Hawaiians. As priest and
as Bishop this gentleman has not only
had the respect, but the love, OF all who
knew him. His has been life which at
its outset was stormy; but the storms were
met with firmness and yet meekness: they
were overcome, the bitter feelings have
passed, and now the very country which
once denied him her shores is comforting
upon him one of her highest honors.
Father Damien receives a mark of dis
tinction for self-devoted services which
few men would undertake. We have ever
regarded this gentleman's work as one of
the noblest that man can do. A man,
without any desire for earthly reward,
who willingly takes up his abode among
the unhappy sufferers at Kalawao, de-
votes himself to the good of the poor
leper, and runs the risk of taking loath
some disease that viii eat his body piece
meal, suffering slow and living death, is
certainly doing his Masters work; and no
honor which may be given him upon earth
can add one particle to his glory. Still
the conferring of an order marks the APP
probation which the Regent feels for a
man who has devoted his life to the most
unhappy of her subjects.
We are the more pleased with this act
of the Regent, as it shows her rising above
all petty cliques honors for merit,
no matter what the religious belief of the
recipient may be- This is that true lib
erality of spirit so thoroughly in accord
with the present age. Men have learned
TO appreciate one another, without regard
to religious opinions, to lay aside that
rancOr and narTowness of spirit which is
the mark of the lowest and least educated
intellect, and to give and to receive criti-
cism fairly. If there is one thing that the
nineteenth century can be proud of, it is
this iberality of thought, this rising above
bigotrv, that most contemplate offspring
of what ought to be the most ennobling
feature of the human intellect We are
proud to see, then, that the Princess
Regent is swayed by no such motives, but
that she, staunch Protestant, can see
merits worthy of reward in those who are
doctrilally opposed to her in religion.
We wish these gentlemen may remain
long amongst us to bear their honors
worthily, and have strength to carry on
Gods work on earth, feeding the hungry,
tending the sick, helping the erring, try
ing to save the vicious and turn them into
the path of virtue-in fact, leading that
life which all desire to lead, which all aim
after, but which so few reach
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-21

A CASE of very aggravated character
has lust been tried in Waianae and we
give it as reported to us by the police. A
man named Pratz has lately been engaged
as luna on the plantation, and on Monday
week last got into row with his gang OF
six Cinnamon: they did not do their work
as he thought they should do, so he struck
at them with his whip: they resented this
and attacked him with their hoes-one
man acting as ring-leader. He took no
further notice at the tlme-on wednesday
there was again a difficulty. Later in the
day Pratt found the ring leader IN the
boiling house, alone. Pratz who Is
powerful man, seized the Chlnaman,
bound his hands. with rope, threw the
end Of it over beam, so that the poor
fellow could by no means defend himself,
and then pounded his face with his fists
till It was unrecognizable- We are, as is
well known, no advocate of the Chinese
in our midst: we have ever written strongly
against their introduction into this
country, we have pointed out their faults,
which we consider very great, we have
ever regarded them as danger, b It none
the less do we desire to see the Cinnamon,
while in our midst, properly treated; we
Will never countenance, however mucn We
may in the mass dislike Cinnamon, injustice
or in-treatment TO any single member of
their nation The matter as soon as an
intimation was received IN. Honolulu, was
at once enquired into by our authorities,
and officer Fehlbehr was sent down. When
he arrived he found that the case had
been taken up by the Deputy Sheriff; it
was tried before the district magistrate
and fine of 500 was imposed. The pun
ishment is far too slight for the offence;
one hundred dollars indeed? imprison-
ment at hard labor ought to have been the
sentence.
NoTE-The above was written upon the
information which was given us by Mar
shal Parke and officer Fehlbehr. After we
had gone to press we saw Mr.. Pratz him
self he gives another version of the story,
saying he did not tie the mans hands, and
that he was acting in self-defense. If such
was the case, we will of course withdraw
our remarks. The whole matter will be
the subject of trial, and then evidence
from both sidesowill be given which will
clear up the matter.