davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.

A ss GraM Britaip> MT. Parnell has made re- traction of his speech at Clara.
 Forathe present no restrictioll will be placed on the,inportatipn of American pork 10 Eng lapd N
 Mr. Booth is to act at the I,ycenm Theatre London, in company witheMr. Irving
 A meeting of the Land League was held in Dublin, Wednesday.
 The new rule has been applied in the Brit ish House of Commons, and the Irish Protec- ton Diif was advanced another stage.
 MT. Gladstone fell, Thursday, in alighting from his carriage, and hurt his head. The in- jury is not iseTious but Keeps him out of the House of Chnrions for few days i-b
 The Irish Protection bill was passed in the British House of Commons, Friday morning, y vote 2of to 56.
 The Conservatives are disposed to break up the alliance which they made with the Liber- als to oppose obstruction.
 s.sThe qualification of the "reminiscences of Thomas Carlyle has been postponed for a week. -.,sso ,as.-.Y .at+fs. . The Liberal candidate has won in the East Cumberland election. Msfs s3'4" -a' si On Monday the Coercion bill passed it's first reading in the, House of Lords., .fa: a.. .}e
 In the Commons Lord Harrington moved urgency for the Arms bill. '''" 1ali In their 4lehten pastorals the Catholic Bsbops of Ireland discourage recent organi zations but urge the. government to reform land tenure .,......,-, I'sa Another land agent has been shot, s,i aFranee. --The Temps sthinks that Gambetta may accept the Premiership .a ~t,4 .s~s lj
 The International Monetary Convention is to Iiheet in Paris On April 27
 There was grand demonstration in Paris Sunday inrhonor of Victor Hugo, ,p'at 7sss An amnested .Communist was elected Deputy in Paris, Monday. '3t' 'Gesmdny Tine Local Administration bill which Prince Bismarck disappreved, has been shelved by the Prussian Legislature. 'as' .xt ... The religious, ceremony of the marriage of Prince William and the Princess Augusta took place in Berlin, Sunday. @ A Greeee.-Greece has asked England to in tervene in her behalf. but she has refused.
 Saoitser1and.- Droz has been elected president of the Swiss Confederation
 sp Russia The Russo-C Chinese treaty has been sigped at st.. Petersburg f4S g.s. ! ',
 Pe9.W,-It is reported, that peace has been established between Peru and Chli.
 SoUth" America. Civil strife is reported from Columbia. s,A .ac. | rs .ts art So,tth AtricG. The Beers have driven the British from Majela Mountain with heavy loss General Colley is among the killed a The defeat and death of Gen. Coley was owing to an oser-estimate of the e'strength of ms position.,s9 t,t ay!',i.rts, -'At i-.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was taken up, and a heaTed debate aroseapon an amendment offered.
 : On Saturday the Snndry Civil Appropriation bill was amended; the appropriation for the survey of public lands was increased from $2o0 900 to $500 600 :; and the Monroe Doc .trino was discussed in connection with the Naval coaIing station project
 On Monday the Sundry Civil bill was amended and passed.-The conference report upon the Postotfice bill was agreed to- A committee of conference was appointed on the River and Harbor bill --There was skirmish over the attempt to take the Funding bill from tie Speakers table which proved nnsilc- cesSful
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

HAVE WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY always at hand It cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Wheopng Cnugh, Group, lnfilen- Complaints. 50 cents and $1 a bottle.ns;k
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

-Centaur Liniment. Invaluable ito Fam lilies, and owners of horses, Sold eyeryiwnere.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

FATHER SoUELY. of Cambridge, wishes all catholic children to attend the parochial schools. If their parents give them Sulphur Bitters they will have rosy cheeks and be strong and -healthy~ See another crfutnn .>-1'"
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

, The Irish Coercion bill passed in the Com mons Saturday morning. 201 to 36. The de- bate was closed under the new rule. -A
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

The bill providing for payment of Minnesota railroad bonds has passed their Senate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03
It was the Cat!"

Our readers will .recollect the consterr nation of the, censpirators at the midnight scene in 'Pinafore, ''~and how they finally came to the conclusion, '3 ''
 ss.t ..'It was the Cat r s.ss." ;.
 Very. similar is the prevalent fe~ling in Cornwall to-day about the recent contest ed election scare. As in ''Pinafore,' there were Cornwall politicians tiptoeing about the stage crying Hush 2 and midnight consultations, and with the belief that it was a false alarm the matter rests. There has been other capital acting, but the star of the Cornwall troupe is the 'Little Buttercup" of the ex-Senator of the Seventeenth. To Cher is due the discovery tIiat there WIS 10 bribery at the election of Nov mber lust. There was, indeed, confus on of names on Demo- cratic ballots s-Bierce and Miles curiously appearing where Peet and White should have been-but it was all an accident As in .Pinafore,n"6 ss .ts. ...s.9s. ts.. 9l.ai "I mixed those babies up." a',-ss .. In Cornwall however, I as in E. the Ps crew of H. M. S. nafore, there is de ep1 dissatis- faction with 'fDick Deadeye. "s He has accused eight 7eiglt Cornwall Democrats of selling votes which, as ,thsir own affi- day ts shows were merely ' mixed up." Hee tried to buy votes himself, but none were. for. sale. Is The situation may be briefly summed up as follows: >4'" I. Deadeyer lied. 5a " s1' e,s1s. ''.,.~ o,s..,.
 B. "Deadeyet' has no political future. .., .s: ":Deaaeye's'' maine. is struck k from the rolI and, he is ns logger, native. of Corn. wall. si. pas ilod9s &pot. :t. ,s .'e,, ,ue5
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

Sec schurz is to have complimentary dinner at Boston.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

The great Northern Pacific bridge at Bis mark, Dak., is contracted for and will cost $700,000 It will be year building
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

Castoria. For Sour StQpach.. Constipation and Ffetfuiness Of children. Pleasant, Safe and cheap goo drops; 35 doses. 35 cents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

The. Dorsey dinner is not a very popular theme with the independent press. The stal- warts eat their crow silently. 'is ;
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03
PROBATE ADVERTISEMENTS.

DISTRICT OF. WASHINGTON ss.s Probate, Court, D February 12thl 1881. St .f'iiE~ 8tS Estate of R. Brinsmade late of Washington in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Washing ton hath limited and alowsd six imonths from the late f, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present. their accounts properly atested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons in- lebted to said Estate are requested to make i'm iaedi ate payment to 48Sws
 ERAsTUs P. MOULTHROP, Administrator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

To females, young or old, afflicted with any of the ills peculiar .to4 their sex-Dr. Ken neayss ''Fayorites Renledy'' ls as real blessing. Erysipe las, Salt Rheurn and5,all skin diseases recovs under stte sblood -plfiyiag power of Sagorite Reshedy' s AaS sA
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

The Whitaker court-martlal is dragging slowly along with apparently very little new light on the mystery. .. .s.,. .f. @.a
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

Mr. Garfield has had to pay $307 for post age since his nomination, which means about 10000 letters . .,....... .>..l
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

A New York fish dealer says more frogs legs are sold in that city than in Paris. He; claims to sell sometimes 200 pounds day at from 20 to 35 cts a pound. They are raised chiefly in Canada. ..-..s
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

~ The fight oyer apportionment in the House is degenerating into mere party, maneuysrs for party advantage. a.s s.G- t-.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

Garfield began his progress to Washington on Monday, accompanied by his mother, daughter wife and two sons Gen. Hancock will be present at the inaugratiuon.l s55t: Z
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03
The Cdurant's Boston correspondent ''Tem- n1eton'' says If Mrs Rose Terry Coolo' '7s ''i'

apparent Aney. are all good, Ebut gSU nele Josh, aud. Freedom Wheeler's Controversy withs ProVidenceR strike me as the hest ex amples of her ,humor and her strength, re-, speetively. There is, the whole stony of Yan. kee life and character in them. You never will know hlihettesnh if you read colnmnsso of
 iierature.s I am anot surprised to hear that Mrs. Cooke has made a1decidedfmpression in England as she had been read In the February number of Harper's Magazine.
 There is noa deuyihg the wonderful power and faithfulness' Of Mrs. Cooke'sS Puritan portraits They, are pot hatteriqgs certainly, but they areswholesome corrections of the too favorable opinions that Aarei apt to prevail among their 'descenaahts.' Our only criticism would be thisi The New, England Puritan of the true hlue faith was very great, and he was very little. Mrs. Cooke puts undue stress, as t,strikes us, on his littleness.
 eg8 ac3e ---UF77 g4.t7t le:g q Acknowledgements died at Washington on Thdtsaay morning t1ase, of Bright's disease. lie was p native 9f Vermont, studied, but did not graduate. at West Point, He studied law inthe office of Rufus Choate. and after his admission toas the., bar, went to'Misconsin inr1s4s oa He. was originally a'iDe,noerat but left that patty at the breaking out of the var, From ii69 to '75 she ,wAs,ia the U S..Senate
 atni returned there 'again in 1873. He was Sne Of the ablest and most brilliant members Of the body, aslayyeF, ia high repate, ,shut is fepoftedV to have ybeen person of loose inoralsIs. H'9c fns tsr'7ib as sfj tlsssa ta .ssiBSA g4ast1N 1ca 1ee2 1assu ai Minnssota' suffered more from the recent blizzards fllan any other State app ercntiy: Fucl has been so scarce in Minnesota during the recent snow biockades that many families have burned hay aud unthreshed wheat, and Appleton. a village of 400 to 800 people, did hot have more than half 8 cord of wood and two or three tons of coal last week in the whole town. In other places two or three families have crowded into one house and
 burned the vacated dwellings The railroad cuts on the smaller roads were level, above the telegraph poles and filed up as fast as they conld be shoveled out A Minneapolis and | St. Louis passenger train was showed in for full week in spite of all that six engines aud f 60 linen could do. siH 995 h's" ..'!ta.a
 The Massachusetts House of Representative
 Las passed the bill giving women a vote on
 school matters. We see such a bill proposed
 in our own State. 'fhat is ailivery well, but
 few wopen will ordinarily attend school mat
 ters forsthe saneireasou that very fewamen
 eyer go to Distfict. Schools meetings's because
 there E little general interest in them. Givt-
 ing awotaea q vote aa ssslieense' will furnish
 fas anfer indioatioG efowoman's interest in |pnblic haastefs aaic ssst snusaiaii aa bsfssia 'S = sdshI sa5sJ -Gs G0istss s.l. isiai1q ha. l .ssssi.a as,M sst
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

The trial of theSprague divorce case is now expected to begin this week. The ex-Gov. makes very serious charges against his noted spouse, and the evidence will no doubt be read with zest by public that is always inter- estet in purely domestic quarrels of that dis reputable species. .....:.-.,... q ., sl-...
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

The Dorsey dinner is said to have cost $4,- TOO. This is thought to be correct, because the bill is not paid and Delmonico feels no delicacy about mentioning the amount
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

f'.LAM, PROUD. IA lady patient writes from Fishkill Plains, Dutchess. County, N.s r., to pr, David Kennedy, of Rondout. N. r.: My foot is entirely we'll, and never felt bet teflin my life than I do now. I am very proud of 'Favorite Remedy.' Shall 1 con tinpe it's nse?" s:'Wig.t,aiied the foot ?' does the reader inquire. It was Liberated from im- pure blood. Dr. Kennedy's ''Favorite Rem, edy' purified the blood and the Ulcer was
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

MT hConkllns's resolution of inquiry into recent promotions in the New York Custom House is neatly parried by Collector Merritt Conkling had evidently heard that appoint .Inents were being made. without previous ex- aminations. The Collector says that these ap- pointments were expected to be temporary, to meet an extraordinary press, of business.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

Thousands of ladies today cherish grateful remembrances of the help derived fromthe use of LYDIA E. PINgHANy VEeETABfa CpM- pepNpo It. nositiyely cures all female com- gaIP1 WsssSn ssnd AtsDas ts Mrs dnS
 phlets, -'--- "4; - -
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03
BENSON'S ''

No Remedy more Widely or Favorably Known It $ rapid in relieving quick in. cnring For Lame Back, Rheumatism, Kidney Affections and aches and
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

A new society for the advancement of the Baptist form of worship has been or ganized in this village, with the principal of the graded school, MT. Wood, as pres i1opt .s.gg E...ss,..,.,.. 4... ,,- y ys
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

I . E.. IL. one of the. Interesting fsa' ures Of the next
 few weeks willbe .thes organization of the, next Sehate. The death of Senator Carpenter leaves the Republicans iti a decisive minority and t IS now proposed not to convene the new Senate .till the Legislature of Wisconsin has
 time elect his successor ssThere seems to be considerable expectation that Senator Mahonne will act with the Republicans and give them controlof the committees which is quite an important point. as He's "s @" se's ' t!1'f'!F ahtt3 IT sH7 .s---A .-. -A -sy&u 5sa ds.s- n The new Pennsylvania Senator, is now
 claimed asa Cameron man. If such IS the fact he can at least show 2 much better record
 than most Cameron men. for he opposed
 the Standardaoil Company's monopoly in the
 legislature, and>was proniinen. in last seasons
 reyoltiagainst the Grant machine. t..8srg,s,s
 It is rrumorsd that the Blaine foreigip, policy
 (and. it is now thought that Blaine will cer-
 tainly De oursnext Secretary of States will be
 something in the spread, eagle style. 1t pro poses a sort of Mexican protectorate and
 somewhat more enthusiastic wooiug of GaDa-
 da thanshas been our previous habit. ,sts9 ta ansssi18 sS 9iaa-..- G4al q l1.a gas otH lin
 The Funding biiiei still n.the Speakers table where it may remain fcr good, ,.s There has been quite q panic ill the stock market over the prospect of it's passags,s That. sand,i theirecept of daiiy'pretests frombusihess men, is having Some effsct on members aud may sss ]. .dstsss aE Aa.ss as sa a'sas '.m as's M . sawon4 lss
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03
T aket Notice.

HAVING removed our stock of Goods into the IL store formerly occupied by E. K. Champlin, aud ire daily receiving Fresh Goods, are prepared to meet the wants of the public for anything line.
 .s.f!0I, t!sH-H tgEIcIU 9nd i 70
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03

tizeo beigian girl, and we must n0w add Bers nadette Soubirons.l Ecstasy, though closely, allied to catalepsys differs from ilin several important particulars. chiefly in the fact that the ecstatic recoilects -4he train of thought which has been going on and the images which have been seen, and speakSr of theui,bn emerging from. the zpafoxysm.a Besides, iu ecstasy theresis rather muscular eiinmebility than rigidity, although,this lattenis sometimes present as m cataepsy. Thess eyes are -openl the lips parted, the face is turned upwards the hands raised as if to heaven, and the body if erect stretched out to its full height; if kueel4 ing, inclined forward to the utmost extent i; if recumbent,a extended to itsuextreme length 1; and sometimes but only aEwith Roman Cathel lies. the feet crossed, and the arms placed Ut right angles to the body as in csueifxieu.o At the same time a peculiar. expressionI of, joy lights up the faces and this is the radiance spoken of by M. Lassefe and by campsmeeti ing and revivaist preachers ignofantof the symptoms of the affection in qaessiea!F co
 Of the healing power of the Lourdes water he says:
 Undoubtedly great many persons have re covered, sometimes instantly, after using the water of Lourdes. It is equally a fact that many more have received no benefit whatever, and there are still more in whom the improve ment has been but temporary, These two latter classes are not regarded by the faithful, or even by themselves, as proper tests of the curative influence of the water. When it fails, it is from the depth of iniquity of the patient, or lack of sufficient faith When relapse takes place in the physical condition of the apparently cured person, 1t is because that person has committed some sin, or other, wise fallen from grace. Hence 1t is difficult, if not impossible, to convince s0perstjtious and ignorant persons that all the effects as, cribed to the water of Lourdes can be iuat as readily obtained in like cases by other appar, entiy inactive mesnssif tue subject will bring to bear the same amount of faitb ,iu the one case which is exercised in the other. <" sis ,g..
 Dr. Hammond obtainedl some of this wateu and experlInenled with 1t shpon his patisats
 Ia sssl tfkA9s sgs4s S4if ni ssfilai I9d
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-06

Rosrnheld's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-06
Department Of Insurance, s,atistie

Department. Of Insurance, Statistics
and History.
AUSTIN, TeXas, February Il, ISL
To All Whom it may Concern:
This isto Certify hat the Continental In.
snrHnce comp ny, n New ork, has g. ali re-
streets iullJ complied with TIE laws n ex a
as cOn'ltiunS 10 sedeut TO It's doing busin,. 4
IN estate, nnd hat the suid company ida
ccrtlholt of authority from this orfire, on
uilins IT. u 10 business In his sts,r for O a
1eeir ,froin The lat Jay Of January, 1851, to tie
3lst day of Dec 'mber, iSSl.
Given undc my hand aud senl, at onlc,. I'm
Austin, the day and dat. fl'st above
lsrAL,l written. a W. SPAIGnT,
Commissioner.
GEO j. DEXTER. agent Dallas.
DaWGAS IL gREzEv General
Agcuts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-06
niGnAG'S, u RESTORATIVE

There II a wali-ancwn principle In ANNA
phyH'iology that no Vital action cHu take piaos
excep through the agency OF Che nervons sys-
TEN. 1.-THE nerve power In sny organ ~ we,Lh
edy u the reBch ~ 81, one that has stood the
test for over calf n century. DR., RlcoYd q
vital Restorative has been ecrutlniled and In
dorsed by the Academy Of Hedlolne In Psr!s,
~ an Invaluable specific Tor the above, contains
no phosphorous, conthsrides or othor polsons,
IN purely Vegetable, producing no rbaosos
anu 10 permanent In effect, 10 q sugar -cosyod
pill, and can be had Of leYSssor @ 20 10 81,
ne Rtchel su, Paris, (srance,, or OF Or. s
Room 30, World BuildlugN. York. None aep-
ulDa without the signature OF &. II. Slresmnnd
on the side of each box, send for catalogue;
box 0fl0O pills, ~, hor ctSno. sl0. sen, Nv v,.i
upon rsceiptor price sold by all Druggists.
y CERTIFICATE,
Paris, July Is, lS73-iD cue de In PnIy-Ou'
OF $40 patents, % were cured With 20 days.
ll5 In ak weeks, 100 between tw, aud tn e
mouths, two between i've and SIX months, /
In nine months DR. NJ. PgRRlGORD.
Mcllcin ella IIopital Charity.
st. Louis, April 8, 1850.
Ind been lmpotent for number OF years,
when COMMENCED 10 take Ricord's VITAL Re
sloratiye. wit IN three IN nths | found my
self suddenly restored TO my formsr healtniul
vigor and tho cure has been permanent
j. u. VINCENT
NhpN WIS Ni'tthts WHufF nNtilp W flyneU
10 the above certificate. lie IL n frien Of
NIUE. ami | know the facts 10 be as he has
STATED hem. ], NJ. WARD,
Proprietor Grand Central and European
IIotdl,
NOTION n hereby given that T. A.. smith.
4 81. lOuis, and n. l.. De Llsser, oi New
York ara no longer authorized e. act as
agents for Records VITAL. Restorative.
CAUTION.
A former agent ofmlns, of New York, IL now
advertising 4 spurious mlta ion Of tue CO O.
rated Dr. Records Wits, he torativr uudr
he assume name 4 DR.. Ricorl's Rsst,i a,iy.
Pills. To deceive the public even tnc tasti
mon als of Drs. II. Rln' chad. q. heyaiie ri,
Perlgorl. Raspall, Sir Thompson, arc q pla,i
frum my lrcnlsr-' Ask ynur hru ,pls, 4 (,
klcord', VITAL Restorative. The genuine car
be mad OF WI how Il h Bro, Diuvulsts sD,
Elm rect Dallas, TENS
=. BROWN slGEsMNOp, MD.
G'nerN Age for the United States an,
south America.
Send stamp Tor descriptive Circular.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-11
CURRIE
g Not that HAN, but Another
Man,

The immortal Toodles gave vent to
the above expression and you might as
well attempt to stop a runaway horse
with a silk thread as to check the
newspapers of the country from print
ing lengthy remarks on the doom of
Currie who killed in so unprovoked a
manner the respected actor, Porter,
out at Marshall, Texas, a couple Of
years ago. The exchange list comes
flooded with articles headed, 1.-THE
Avenger," and the like, and the topic
is a more prolific theme than the BY
drolithic pavement sell.
Tine young man, Currie, who was
shot at Los Vegas, New Mexico, some
weeks ago, was an entirely different
person than the murderer, Jim Cur
RE, OF Texas notoriety. He was a
younger man, reared near Holly
Springs, Miss, and lost his parents
when a very small youth. He also
served in the 10Th Mississippi infant
ry-Colonol Farrell, who fell in ac-
ti%on-during the Confederate war, as
a drummer boy, was not more than
fifteen or sixteen years old at that pc
Rod, and later became known as ono
ofGen. Forests bravest troopers. This
Currie was a quiet, bright and much
liked youth, never boasted Of his ex-
plOits, and was regarded by the friends
of his early days with marked favor
and great promise.
After the war closed, a prominent
family at Grenada, Mississippi, took
the young man under their protection,
and did all they could to aid him.
Sometime later he went on the rail-
road, serving faithfully under Harry
Childress and Mr.. Kirby, the we'll
known conductors, and doing his duty
well. About six or seven years ago
Currie went west Of the Mississippi,
and for a period was on the Little
Rock road. He was never married.
Those who knew him in the days Of
his youth express themselves as much
surprised to read that Mr.. Currie
brandished a pistol, OF threatened any
ones life, as they assert that it was
entirely foreign to his disposition to
conduct himself in any such a way.
He may have turned out to be a bad
man within the past few years, through
evil associates and otherwise but no
matter how bad he was, he was not
Jim Currie who murdered Ben Porter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-11
THE CITY.
LRDGRR MI
Ice cream at Jordan's

Ice cream at Jordan's.
Baby olives. Lytle & Shields.
Plants, cheap, at Kline's, Poplar st..
Flowers, cheipest,a at H line 5, boulevard
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 1882
Main street.
No rain fell anywhere in the south
last night.
Fresh receipts Graham -four, oat-
meal and crushed wheat at Lyle &
Shields.
A musical feast is in preparation for
the public palate, to come off a week
from Thursday next, in the interest Of
our lovely sOngstress Miss Jennie
Jones.
The prospect indicates a scarcity Of
fragrant blossoms for the Easter time.
the cold spring weather having kept
flowers from putting forth with their
usual freedom.
Preparations for Easter have sent
hens eggs up in value. 1t always ha,
that effect. A small boy would live
unhappy without a few tied up and
boiled In a calico rag.
A photograph, illustration Of th,
great steamer Henry Flank with ga