davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-07-28

Unhealthy or inactive kidneys cause gravel, Brlghts disease, rhenmatism, and horde of other serious and fatal diseases, which can be prevented with Hop Bitters, if taken in time.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-07-28

Another revenue officer has been shot in South Carolina.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-07-28

Ash-Tonic. CA Perfected Purifier of the System. In zbottles; 70 cents; For Dyspep- sia, the many forms of Liver Complaints, Im- pure and Impoverished Blood, and Functional Derangements attendant upon Debility. For symptoms indicated by Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Nausea Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Furred Trnguc, Drowsness, Bauch- ed Lips, Sallow Complexion, Pain at the side or back, Eruptions, Depression of Spirits. lrritablity and hysteria, and for Building up the system. Ash Tonic is unquestonably the most prompt and energetic remedy yet devised.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-07-28

A ''bsby farming" case is on trial in New Haven
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-07-28

It is pleasant to see the wife-beater get jus. tice at last. On Friday, Jersey Judge gave an offender of that description five years in penitentiary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-07-28

MT. Conkling is sad to have announced his abandonment of politics as an assured fact. There will not be the regret felt which he has probably expected.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-07-28

The yellow dog which visited Garfeld's house in Washington and followed his carriage to the inauguration has reappeared on the scene again. The question is what sort of an omen is yellow dog.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-07-28

WHAT IS THE THE USE of buying worthless medicines aud spending money on quack doctors whose only idea is to gull the public. Is it not better to buy a reliable medicine like Sulphur Bitters l think so, as they cured me of Catarrh after suffering three years.-J. ?. C!ark, Manchester.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-07-28
Renewed Danger.

Just as people had settled down to the be- lief that the Presidents recovery was assured, there came telegrams on Saturday of danger L. ous relapse and that the patient was again in a critical condition. The bad symptoms were repeated chills raised pulse and temper ature, and vomiting. On dressing the wound an accumulation of pus was found, forming a sac some three inches below the wound This was what had occasioned the relapse The doctors managed to draw of this accumu- lation through the old wound and the Presi- dent was at once relieved. About midnight he had another severe chill accompanied with vomiting. At nine, Sunday morning, an op- eration was determined on by Drs Bliss, Ag- new and Hamilton. Dr. Boynton in an in- terview with Tribune reporter tells the re- suit as follows:
 An incision was made about two inches in length, an inch and half in depth, reaching down to the bottom of the cavity. It was about three inches below the wound and fur ther back toward the backbone. large drainage tube was inserted and this afternoon when the wound was dressed It was found Gtldt tuc puS WAS cSC CdpluS lTOtn tnat CuU6 anu not from the old wound at all. The wound and new incision were drenched out by pass ing about pint of carbolized water through it.
 ''We found the eleventh rib badly fractured, a compound fracture, broken in two places and bent inward that was lifted out after the incision was made and restored to it's nat ural position. The probabilities are that in a very few days they will allow the upper wound to heafup and allow the pus to escape entirely from the new incision."
 Better symptoms were the result of this op- eration, and the physicians consider the difi- culty permanently relieved. The patients temperature is now natural, his pulse about the same as before the relapse, and it is be- lieved that the President is again on the road to recovery.
 LATEST. The telegraphic reports of Tues day were very alarming, but latest reports show that she Presiden. is better than at any lime since his relapse. The unfavorable rumors were occasioned by the news of anoth- CT surgical operation to remove pieces of the rib. The President slept through Tuesday night, waking but once; his pulse has fallen to 94 and his temperature and respiration are normal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-07-28

q have used several bottles of Simmons Liver Regulator, and you may record the fact that my feelings are so far ch anged that can eat hearty, and am more like well man than l have been for years past. 1 have suffered four years and am grateful for relief
 'J. RAFFERTY, Periodical Store, 1906 Mar ket St., Phila
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-07-28

HAVE WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY always at hand It cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Group, lnfiuen- ga, Consumption, and all Throat and Lung Complaints. 50 cents and $1 bottle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-07-28

Extensive machine shops in Wilmington have been destroyed by fire The loss is es- timated at over" $200, 000
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-07-28

Sitting Bull has actually surrendered at
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-07-28

FooD FOR THE BRAIN AND NERVES that win inVigorate the body without intoxicating is what we need in these days of rush and wor- ry. Parker's Ginger Tonic restores the vital energies, soothes the nerves and brings good health quicker than anything you can use. Tribune. See other column.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-07-28

A California girl, only ten years old, rivals Dr. Carver in rife shooting.
 The Tribune announces that since the Pres. ident was shot, four persons in attendance hau had noloria
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-07-28
Voltaire.

TIE LIFE OF VoLTAIRE, vols, by James Parton, Published by Houghton Miff1in
 & Co.,, Boston, 1884, >.sp A ...- r,-.,. s..9e s.s
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
THE INDIANS.

The Apache Revolt-Fears of General
 Uprising of the -Tribe-Hopes That the
 Massacre Is Less Serious Than First Re-
 ported.
 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept 5.-Troops for Arizona left this city this morning by special train to go through as speedily as possible. It is the belief of army officers that all the Arizona Apaches have joined in the revolt. Dispatches from Fort Thomas state that no couriers have arrived from Fort Apache. Indian runners report that in the attack on the fort Mexican captive rode General Carr's horse into the parade ground, reck- lessly drawing fire from the troops and re- turning it as he rode of unhurt It is re- ported that Lieutenant Gordon and seven men were killed. The train passing Wilma was pursued by Indians for four miles Ranchers are leaving their farms in the neighborhood of Bowie and preparing for defence at that station. There are large number of Indians in the vicinity.
 Later advices about the general massacre of the command say it is now reported that Lieutenants Cruse and Stanton and probably other officers succeeded in efecting their es- cape, and that only Captain Hentig and some dozen enlisted men were killed. No particu- lars have been received as yet
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Secretary Kirkwood to-day received the following dispatch from 1nO1an AR6uG 1luAuy, Osu StaE1Ob, AFIZOud:
 Reports come in that affairs at Cibsen are not go bad reported. Captain Hentg, of the Sixth caval ry and ten men were killed. The Indian losses were large. That Colonel Carr and others killed is false. I am cooperating with the military and am fully prepared with my scouts and employees The age"cy in danger. We stand of all hostiles and will.
 Sr LOUIS, Sept. 5.-Captain John Ma guire, of this city, father-in law of General Carr, has received no intelligence from the scene of the massacre; but as his daughter was great favorite with the Indians he has strong hopes that she has not been killed. The son, Clark Carr, was lad of fifteen years, and was spending his summer vacation with his parents. He had been attending school at Garden City, near New York, and was to go to Europe this fall to finish his ed ucation.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 5.-E. M Carr, a nephew of General Eugene A. Carr. tele- graphs his father from Wilcox. Arizona We find despatch here stating that Uncle Eugene and majority of his command are III.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
New York Produce Market.

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK; Sept. 5. FLOUR-Dull; trade and family brands $6 60a7 50 No. g. $3 75a5 % southern four steady and in fail demand S6 10a8 15 for ordinary to strictly fancy shipping extras
 WHEAT-Heavy and unsettled 1a11 1Ic. lower and in moderate demand No. Winter, S1 2s; No. do S1 4216a1 4356 Mo- Chicago and Milwaukee, $1 33s l S45I No red Winter, Sept, $1 421la1 431 do Oct $1 45a1 465s.
 CORN-1a11lc. lower and dull and heavy ungrad- ed mixed, 67a69; No 3, 1Sa675S; No 2, t924a70N Mo- white, 7914 No. Sept, 697Sa75S do Oct, 72a 732s.
 oATs-Dull and 7Ea1c. lower; No. mixed, 424 No. 2 do ., 41s4a42a No. white, 4954a50; No. do. 47a48. and mixed western Al. RYE-Dun at S1 O5a1 10.
 BARLEY-Nominal.
 PORK-Quiet and firm; spot, SIS 75a 19 %.
 LARD-Fairly active and higher; $11 90a11 95 cash; S11 90a11 9l16 Sept
 BEEF-In fair demand extra mess, SIP 50a13 co :; family do, s14 50a15 %.
 CUT MEATS-Firm and in moderate demand {; 11@a124 for pickled hams for do. shoulders. WHISKEY-Nominal.
 SPOT COTTON-Higher middlings, 121 futures, steady.
 BUTTER-A generally moderately active demand prevails Prices well sustained without import ant change. We quote west creamery choice at 25c. PETROLEUM-Dull and unchanged united, S6c. i; crude in barrels, 7a7hc.; refined in barrels, 7y&c. asked.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06

special from Minneapolis says: This was the
 opening day of the great Northwestern Ex- position. A rain storm prevented the great success expected. It was children's day and nothing important occurred. Tomorrow, weather permitting, Prof. King, of Philadel- phia, will Start on voyage across the conti- nent in his balloon Great Northwestern, :" accompanied by six journalists representing leading papers of the United States. This balloon is the largest ever made in this coun- try 100 feet high and 200 feet in diameter.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
THE OLD WORLD.
Paris.

An Ex press Dashes Into a Wrecked Train
 -Many Persons Killed and Injured.
 PARIS, Sept. 5.-A terrible calamity has occurred on the line of the Lyons and Medi- terranean railway near Charleton. A train from Corbeils bound for Lyons meeting with an obstacle jumped the rails and while thus thrown across the track the express train from Lyons ran into it. Twenty per sons were killed and many others were wounded. The accident was one of the most terrible that has occurred on French rail way for many years.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
New York City.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5. There is now an even prospect of the pro posed prize fight between John Sullivan, of Boston, and Paddy Ryan, of Troy, for $5,- 900 side and the championship of the world. The packers of both men have deposited $1, GOO each and have named representatives to arrange details. The fight will take place in about three months.
 Rowell, the pedestrian, wrote letter to- day declining Frank Hart's challenge in 8 six days walking match. He said he had eleven challenges on hand, and would not make any matches before November or December, if he did then
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

ANTWERP, Sept. 5.-Sailed (the sd), the Switzerland for New York.
 Havre-Sailed (the 3d), the Labrador for New York.
 Queenstown-Sailed (the 4th), the Wyo- ming and Gallia for New York, the Sarshia for Boston.
 Plymouth the Westphalia from New York for Hamburg.
 Lverpool-Arrived, the Moravian from Montreal.
 Marseilles-Sailed, the Ferdinand De Les seps for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
HiS1OriCal.

A chiel who took notes of the Pharmaceutical reunion at Stony Creek, held recently, de. voted some thought to the history of various regarding New Haven:
 New Haven was settled in the year 163S, but has never been settled since that time, for the wars with the Indians the Goffe and Whalley excitement, the war of the Revolu tion, the strife over wanting to be the capital of the State, the Hayden trial, the troubles in the Second regiment and the Jennie Cramer mystery have kept New Haveners in an unset tied condition for nearly 250 years.
 New Haven colony was mostly settled at New Haven, and by attending strictly to their own and other peoples business they have accumulated a good many strocks," the most prominent of which are East Rock West Rock Savin Rock High Rock, and rye and rock, the latter having more visitors than any of the others.
 But have sadly gone astray from my &C., count of the meeting of the pharmacists.
 I'M. CA. Notes.
 The last open air meeting of the season was held Sunday night, and although it was cloudy, fully 800 people gathered to hear Rev. T. S. Samson speak and to listen to the singing Thirteen of these meetings have been held during the summer, with an az gregate attendance Carefully estimated) of 6,450. This closes the eleventh consecutive season of these meetings under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian association The following is the summary of attendance upon the meetings of the association for three months ending Sept. 1:
 AGGREGATE.
 Attendance at 70 Noon Meetings ............ 1,57s Attendance at 13 Monday Night Meetings 1292 Attendance at F Saturday Night Meetings. 394 Attendance at 9 Thursday Night Meetings..-. 85 Attendance at 12 Ope1 Air Meetings carefully
 estimated. 5,95O Attendance at Reading Room ............... 6,320 Attendance at 13 Hospital Meetings. 150
 Total. 769 Papers distributed .................... 5000 to meetngs.. 2,200
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
THE WEST.
Illinois.

PleurO.PneumonfaA Among Cattle.
 CHICAGO, Sept 5.-The Treasury cattle commission appointed for the purpose of in vestigating the prevalence of pleuro-pneu- monia and kindred diseases throughout the West have returned from an investigating tour made to Peoria. They found no trace. whatever, of any disease, nor anything to lead them to suppose it existed in the West.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
LOCAL NEWS.
The Groton Centennial.

Arrangements for the Big Time Com .
 pleted-visitorsP Pouring Into New Lon-
 dOn-FIags and Streamers, Shipping
 and Steamers.
 By telegraph last evening we learn of the
 successful completion of all arrangements
 for the Groton centennial, and that New
 London is thronged with visitors. To-day
 and tomorrow Groton will have the honor
 of celebrating the one hundredth anniversary
 of the massacre by the British troops during
 the Revolutionary war. New London is talk ing apparently more inter est in the affair than Groton itself. A multitude of houses are finely decorated in the national colors and with appropriate designs and notices. Col Beals, of Boston, who decorated the City Hall in New Haven for our great cen tennial anniversary, July 4, 1879, has adorned many places in New London. Gov Bigelow, Gen. George H. Ford, Gen. Harmon, Col Rutherford Trowbridge and other members of the staff went to Niantic yesterday, land from thence proceed to New London to-day Among the noticeable decorations are the Crocker House, with large painting of Washington crossing the Delaware ;" the county court house erected in 1784; the CiEy dau the offices Of the Northern Rail way company; the residence of Elihu Palmer, built just after the Revolutionary war by Col Huntington, of Washington's staff, and a c-slmile of the house at Mount Vernon a great n'ny of the principal stores, and the Naumeaug engine house.
 About one thousand people leave New Ha l yen this morning on the steamer Elm City tor the celebration. The view to-day of the | sham fight and the men-of-war in New Lon | ion harbor, and the steamboats and sailing ! raft in general, will be fine spectacle, es- oecially if the weather is right. A half doz- ! n of the largest vessels in the United States ! navy are anchored in the harbor, including he Tennessee and the Kearsarge A large ,art of the New York yacht fleet is also there. l Everywhere about New London yesterday | lgns of great impending holiday occasion | were manifest, if merely the numerous im- l 'rovlsed refreshment stands at the street | orners are counted in as part. The hills | 'n both sides of the river-for both towns re set on hills-will give every one chance o view the sham fight, the evening illumina- ions, the cannonading from the men-of war,
 nd nearly all the exercises of the celebration.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. Sept 5-3 P. M. Money closed at 3a4 per cent; Exchange closed steady at s490Ka$4. 84 Governments closed strong. [Closing prices reported over the private wire of BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Base ball yesterday: At Boston, Worces- ters 9, Bostons ? at Troy, Troys 6, Provi- dence 8; at Buffalo, Bufalos 6, Detroits 3 ; at Cleveland, Chicagos IA, Clevelands 8; at New York, Atlantics 12 Metropolitans 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
WANTED.

4 cook for South Haven and Birmingham also housework girls for Clinton, Guilford Waterbury, Woodbridge, Fair Haven. All nice places. Apply at
 Library Rooms No. 75 Orange street.
 au26 l.. R ONTEw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06

The Great Northwestern Fair. CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The Morning Nesos'
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
MARINE LIST. &k PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

LOST.
 STRAfED from 116 Temple street. en Sunday eve- o ming, young Maltese KITTEN with red ribbon on neck suitable ward will be paid it's return to the above address sa6 1t*
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06

PLATT-In Saratoga N. Y., Sept. 9th, Mary F., wife of John H. P1att this city and youngest daughter of Henry Munson of Hamden, aged 3O years. Henry Munson. EDMCND-In stratford, Sept. l, Sarah M. Edmond, aged 80 yearf.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
WANTED,

EfIFTY experienced Boot Makers. Inquire at su- perintendent's ohce. corner of Wallace and Greene streets.
 L. CANDEE co.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
Agents Wanted

Agents Wanted w ANTED-A few first-class agents on our new W Extension Clasp Albums, Family Bibles, con- taining old a new, and Revised New Testaments, Dictionaries and other subscription books install ments References required. beral salary to right parties. Call from 10 to l2 a. m
 GAY BROTHERS,
 256 Chapel street, city. Branches in New York; Hartford and Worcester, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06

Parties Desiring Board &AG4S WILL find excellent accommodations in A Ei private house recently opened to receive lim- 2A- ited number. Rooms singly suite, with modern conveniences. Location most desirable. For particulars, address
 au24 12t+ "H w this office
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
Peach Canning Week.

DADS of fine ripe Peaches received fresh this
 morning, be sold at the low price of $1 .38 per basket, 9c qt Call and examlne before purchasing elsewhere.
 100 fine large and ripe watermelons at 20c each. 25 bushels hue rtpe and sound Bartlett Pears for only 45c pix, or 6c qt.
 Fine Sweet Potatoes, 4Gc pix.
 Ripe Tom atoes, very fine, 25c basket. Don't forget the Peaches.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
DEATHS.

TIFFANY-HALE-In Hartford Sept. l. Calvin Tifa
 ny and Miss Ida M Hale.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06

IUInclaIJ EXECUTIVE MANSION,
 WAsHNGToN, Sept. 5-6:30 p. in No change has taken place in the condition of the President since morning. The parotid abscess con- ttnues to improve and tho wound remains about the sane. The pulse is somewhat less frequent than at noon. At present it is l08 temperature 998 respira tin IS. Should outward symptoms prevent it is hoped to move the President to Long Branch to- morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06

[Oficia1.1
 EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-12:30 p. m. The President's condition has not changed mate rialy since the last bulletin issusd except that there is increase in the frequency of the pulse He has taken with some relish the nourishaent ad- m1nistered by the mouth and had return ot gas- tric irritabity Pulse 114, temperature, 995 respi ration IS.
 D. F. AGNEw,
 D. ". BLISS,
 J. K. BARNES,
 J. J. WOODWARD,
 ROBERT REYBURN.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06

MASON-In Kensington, Aug 30, daughter, Phi11is
 Gertrude, to William H. and Minnie Mason. COWLES-Sunday, Sept. 4th, to F. L. and B. s. Cowles.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
VOL. xLIx
dNats.

SITUATION WANTED, RY Arespeetable girl to do general housework or lB second work in private family; good city ref erence given if required. Apply at
 seq It. Ea v0sY cTpErr
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06

nCToBER list, loan of $4 coo at per cent. inter o est First mortgage security real estate worth S20000. No commission paid. Address
 se3 3tt 'IBOX NJ ."t this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
WANTED

a&aa UNFURNISHED Rooms with board in pri- Eiii vate family for gentleman and wife, child EzsiN and nurse. Address
 seh 12t R off
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06

AN ORDER FOR GUlTEAU7B PROPERTY.
 To-day in the criminal court Justice Cox made an order directing the property clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
:" NTFn,

Housemaid and Waitress ~TANTED, with city refere nces Apply at w se5 2t 32 HIGH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06

SCHOOL bOOkS WanTeU. n ARPt R'S School Biographies, Jepson's Music \ 1 Readers, Patterson's Spellers Allen k Green oughs Latin Grammars Leighton's Latin Lessons, and Swinton's Language Lessons, if in gOOu der, can be sold at BABCOCK'S,
 au2l lot 97 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06

Orange Taxes---List 1880.
 yCHE subscriber gives notice that he will be at the \ New Haven and Derby Railroad Depot in Orange Center on the 18th day of Sept 1881, from to o'clock rn at the Town Clerks Office in West Haven the 16th day of said Sept from 10 o'clock m until o'clock D. m., for the purpose of receiv- ing laid the assessment list of the town Of Orange 1880 Interest at the rate of nine cent will be added to all taxes which remain unpaid for one month after the same became due.
 WALTER A. MAIN, Collector. Orange, Aug. 24th, 1884, au25 Th3tw3t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06

TIRLS FOR general h usswork: references re- sT quired Help of all kinds supplied to employ CTS free of charge Bear this in mind, and call dress the MANHATTAN AGENCY
 se1 Ct Room 2 No. 220 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06

WANTED, A at '0- "N0--'' '-0'i' 1>pp'' Sod 2t I46 ORANGE STREET
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-25

across the Trinity river is concerned, it
would be expected tina, the city council
would icmove all dihCuit,es. Or t2rn-
pike company night be organized and tolls
e1acted. In other states these corporations
do well Nhe; .ver thy ar, at al
well handled. The farmers could
take stock in payment OF materials
tea ms or tine furnished. Drives
for our either wou.d also be thus supplied,
and needed rosoi IS for our afternoon teams
would be most handsomely patronized
WhG,oN.r be the plan, let us at airy rate
have county roads. ct the SUBJECT DE agi,a-
ted, az We have ati .ated the various railroad
schemes, the new Jail building, the opera
house etc, and they will come of surrey,