davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-19
The Weekly Republican,
 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. THE NEW ENGLAND NEWS PAPER.

PAPER.
 INDEPRNDENT-NOT NEUTRAL.
 Established in 1894 by Samuel Bowlsa.l The Weekly edition ofthe Springfield Rspvbli. can is . comprehensive and intelligent review of American life from week to week, taking due nc. tice ss well of all important events and move ments elsewhere throughout the world. Ite eRm- maries ofnewe are prepared with great care, sps. New England news. Its editorial articles discuss broadly and with independence wide range of topics, political. aocial, literary, scientific and ethical. Its correspondence is of unusually high character. embracing regular letters from Boston. New York, Washington and other centers of iR- terest in this country and abroad. Frequent sts- ries and choice selections of original or quoted poetry lend variety to the paper and increase its attractiveness. Each number contains a colump of religious intelligence, Agricultural matters fully treated, particularly those that are local to New England, and market reports are published with special referepee to the information of farm CTS. The Englsnders both st home and abroad and guide in maintaining their acquaintance with public affairs and their knowledge of the growth and condition of the older states of the Subscription. s1.so year; in clubs of ten or A AIT LfBHRAI' fE;1s sIi AiS''t CASH COMPASSION To Postmasters and others acting as Local Agents. Terms to agents furnished on application. Specimen copies free.
 THE DAILY REPUBLICAN. A First-C Class Morning Paper of Large Cir
 culation.
 SCveuty-dvo cents c month; 90 c year.
 THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN,,
 Literary and Family of High Character.
 &3 3s year.
 Address THE REPUBLICAN, 4wA Springfield. Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-19
LEAvR P1TTsFIKLD, VIZ:

LEAvE P1TTSFIELD, VIZ: 500 Q. m. Passenger Train for Bridgeport, ar. irving at l2.S0 noon, with through oar for New Aork, arriving at 3.U7 D. ln. ar New Haven at l.10 P. m. Leave Albany at 6.4o am. with through car.
 Leave Canaan at S.3A &. nl. l.Ao P. m. Passenger Train for Bridgeport ar- irving at 5.45 p. nl., with through car for Now York, arriving at TAG p. n. at New Haven at 2. .2S ?. .m., connecting Wlti1 train leaving Albany st 10.05 a. m.
 Leave Canaan at S00p. m. 200 p. m. Milk Train for Bridgeport, arriving at S:3O P. m.; at New York, l0.30 b. ln, at New Haven, 11.52 p. m. Leave Canaan ut 3.52 D. m. o.oV P. m: Passenger Train for Falls Village arriving at 7.Vop. m. Leave Albany at 2.45 p, m. Leaves CanaAn at 645 p. m. Sunday Adlk Train leaves fittsfield at 2 S5 p. ID. for Bridgeport, arriving at $50 p. m.; New York, l1.50 p. n. New Hs. . ven, l1.b2 ?. m.
 Leave Canaan at 4s0 p. m. All trains connect at Canaan with Come ticut Western X. t. st Brookfe cid junction to and rom Danbury.
 HI. ID. AVLRILL, I. Ka. STGLt,soN. General Ticket Agent, Sup't Bridgeport, Ct., May 8, 1880.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-19
Terms Of The Tribune,

Postage free ia the United States. DAILY TRIBUNE, S1a oC DAILY TRIBONE, without Sunday edition, 10 0 SUNDAY TRIBUNE goo
 THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. jingle copy, one year. $500 Five copies. one year. 50 each Ten copies, one year. 3 % each
 THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. single copy, one year, 49O0 Five copies, one year, 1 50 each Ten copies, one year. 1 % each Any number ofcopies of either edition above ten at the same rate. Additions to clubs may bs made at any time at club rates. Remit by Draft on New York, Post Office Order, or in Registered Letter.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-19
The Leading American Newspaper The New York Tribune for 881.
 nur Apnuunn ornn1rr Am1nnr An1oAro mur
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION AMONG
 BEST PEOPLE

THE LARGEST CIRCULATION AMONG THE
 BEST PEOPLE.
 During the past year THE NEW YORK TRlBUE1 reached the largest circulation it ever sttair ed with the single exception of short period in the first Lincoln campaign. It Is larger circulation and more widely distributed over the whole coun- try than any ever enjoyed by any other newspaper il. the United states: This fact may be taken ae bune's political force, its fidelity to sound princ- ples, and it's merits as . newspaper.
 For 1881. The Tribune will try to deserve equally well of the public It will labor for, and it cond deney expects the incoming Administration to promote. free and fair suffrage, South sDd judcious iberaity in Internal Improvements, ard Civil Service conducted on business principles, on the theory of elevsting. not of ignoring or de- grading politics.
 The well known special features of The Tribune will be sedulousy maintained. Its Agricultura Department will remain the fullest and best. Tn, Household and the Young Folks Departments. the literary, scientific and religions features. tn. as opbortunity offers, extended.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-19
CONN. wEsrERN RAILROaD.
Commencing June IA ISso

Commencing June 1s, 1880, GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, l2.4O \. nl. Connecting from Pittsfeld. at Mil. ierton for Poughkeepsie, Rhinel eek and for FishkiIl. N Leaves Salisbury ct 12.5s and Iakeyil,s at l.02 P. RI. s.5s p. m. Connecting from pittsaeld. AIM lerton tor New York, arriving u 8. .4S D. m. at 4.26 p. nj. 6.4S p. m. Connecting from Pittsield. At Mil. iertor with Express for Albany and the West.
 Leaves Salisbury N 7.o9 and Lakeyills st7.0T D. m. &.So p. m. Milk Train, connecting Ut Mill1rten for New York. arriving at 12.20 am. Huns Sundays only.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-19
A MAGNIFICENT GIFT. WOrcester's Great Unabridged EiG
 NlnmRRY E.RGG !

A MAGNIFICENT GIFT WOrcester's Great Unabridged EAcs
 n1OM@rY EFeey
 THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE will send at subscribers expense for freight, or deliver in New York City FREE, Worcester's Great Un- abridged Quarto Illustrated Dictionary, bound Tn sheep, edition of 1879, the very latest and best edition of that great work, to any one re- hitting
 s1O for single five years subscription in ad-
 vance, or five one-year subscriptions to The Weekly, or s15 for single five years subscription in ad- vance, or five one-year subscriptions to the Semi-Weekly, or one years subscription to The Daily, or
 l &30 for a single three-years' subscription in advance to The Daily Tribune. l For one dollar extra the Dictionary can he sent by mail to any pert of the United States while for short distances the express is much cheaper.
 For any further information desired. address THE TRIBUNE. l NEW YORK.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-19
E | N | \ H
TraveNers Gusde.

H UsATONlC RAILROAD.
 shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route to No. Adams, Albany, Troy, South yeywalk, Stsnl.
 i0ru, Cnatham, Hudson, SsTc .ogG, utica, home, syracuse, Auburn, Geneva, Roch- ester, BuffAlo, suspension Bridge, Ai- agara Falls, Cleveland, Uetroit, Tola. do, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, CEl- ssso, St. Lools.
 Through Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked tur above points at Union Depot, Gsnsan Also for Philadelphia, R6ltiraor' = Washington. Purchnse Tickets via housatontc Idnc. SUMMER RARRAKGENENT. TRAINS LxAvR sR1raKPoRT, VIE: o.2o 6. m. Freight Train tpsssenger accon. nodationsl for Darlington Monday, VI cd. nesday and Friday. Leave Canaan 3.1e p. m. Io.10 a. m. Passenger Train for Pittsfeld, are asngs ElS,1g .; Naa aas , ?: n' tWish ThrougAo New Haven at 9.3S Q. m., with through car Tom Bridgeport for Albany, arrs ving at250 ?. m. Train Arrlves at Saratoga at 0'xo p. m. Connecting at Albany with SIC P. m. popular Chicago and St Louis express, arriving in Chicago at 500 the nextp. m.
 Leave tanaan at l2.Aa p.m. ooo F. m Passenger Train for Pittsheld. arriv. ing at 9.0S ?. m. With Through Ca leaving Now York at S.V0p m.) Leave New Haven at S.45 p. M. Connectinr s1 State Line for Albany and the West, CT. riv,ng at Albany at lO.oS p. la., Saratoga Leave Canaan at 7.s1 p. m. FROM FALLS VILLAGE.
 s.00 a. m. Special Passenger Tram for Pitts.
 held, arriving at 7.4I .. nl., Albany, y.56
 am.
 cave Canaan at e.19 a. m.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-19
BRIDGEPORT.

STEAMER BRIDGEPORT.
 CAPT CHAS. WEEKS. CHEAPEST ROUTE TO NEW YORK, Will leavo Bridgeport every night (ssturdav sxoepted), from StSsmbost Dock, at II o'clock, arriving in New York about ( o'clock next morning. Returning, will leave New York every morning Sunday sxcepted). from Pier 95 East River, foot of Catherins-Et, at Il 80. Freights received and way-billed through ts all stations on the ousatonic railroad at vsry low rates. Tickets can be purchased road, and baggage checked through from all trains.
 ?. s. The evening Milk train on the Hous. atomic railroad connects with the Steam~ or Bridgeport.
 JOHN R. RUBRELL,
 Superintendent.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-19

Qs w. SAa4Fs ms 0' s1HYStCIAN AND SURGEON, Canaan, ConL < Office day at Camps Drug Store, from OIL four o'clock. Thsraday sfteFncops. asFolSti.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-19

NAUCATUCK RAILROAD.
 Commencing June 8, 1878. Trains of Conn. Western R. R. leaving Canaan at 6.0O a. m. (Mondsys), S.34 a. Hl. and 800 P. m. connect at Winsted with Naugatuck R. R. trains as
 follows, eco a. m. with the roe .. m. train for New York (Thropgh carl, New Haven (Through carl, Waterbury and Bridgeport. 9.S4 @. Iii. with l.0S p. m. train for New Haven (Through carl, New York and Bridge port.
 800 p. ID. with 40 p. m. train for New haven, Bridgeport and New York.
 GEORGE ". BEACH,
 Superintendent.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-19
Every Number COnDletC in Itself

The JANUARY NUMBER will be ready Dec. 1st. On receipt of 20 cents a sample copy will be promptly sent by the publishers, and th's amount can be deducted when the price of years subscription is mailed.
 Remit by money order, or draft on Philadel- pha or New York, or by registered letter, payable to GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK PUB.CO (Limited)
 1OOS Chestnut St. Philade1 1phi0, Pa
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-19
2. W, CAMPs M. k

uOUsAT0NIG LODGE, No. 41. \ Hand A. N. Regular communication. seconc ind Fourth Saturday of every month.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-19


 We can offer this valuable work in connection with The Tribu ae as follows:
 FOR $15, The Library of Universal Knowl- edge complete in 15 octave volumes substan- tlally bound in cloth as above described, and The Weekly Tribune years to one subsbrib- CT.
 FOR $2O, The Library of Universal Knowl- edge as above described, and the Semi Weekly Tribune years to one subscriber.
 FOR $19, The Library0of Universal Knowl- edge as above described and ten copies of The Weekly Tribune one year.
 FOR s2s, The Library of Universal Knowl- rdge as above described, and twenty copies of The Weekly Tribune one year. Five volumes of the work are now ready. the sixth is nearly through the press, and the rest will rapidly follow. It will be sent by mail or express at the subscribers expense. The post age, if sent by mail. will be Al cents per vol ume. In packages, by express, they can be h ad much cheaper. PROMPT WORK. To induce quick work for this great premi. nm we make the following MOST ExTRAoRDlNA- RY offer With the first 2,0OO orders received for The Library of Cniverarl Knowledge VIC will send free, as q present from TIE TRIDUNF, Macduldys History Qf England in three hand. 8 me volumes, printed on large type and goot l paper, and neatly hound in cloth. These books, like the others, will be sent a subscribers expense by mail or express. The postage on the three volumes will be 21 cents
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-19
All the Leading Styles in endless varieties,
 and at marvellous low prices.

eT l defy competition in quality and prices. All goods are marked in plain figures, and
 child can buy as cheap as grown person. W Remember you can save time and money by doing your trading at the YOUNG AMERI- CA SQUARE DEALING CLOTHING HOUSE..
 Parties from Lakeville, Sails h"ry, Canaan, Falls Village, Nor folk and vicinity, tradin g to the amount of Fifteen Dollars. will have their return fare paid by me.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-19
THE TRIRUNE PREMrrYA1s

The Tribune has never been euualled in the sub stantial and permanent value of it's pl emiums tt agents and subscribers ard it adds to it's list this year two of the most desirable it has eyer offered -'O' TIE fIH GREAT aREAT BIBLE CONCORDANCE, ANALYTICAL CONCORDANCE TO THE BIBLE, on sr entirely new plan, containing every word In al phabetical order arranged under it's Hebrew ol Greek original, with the literal meaning of eact and its pronounciation exhibiting sl1 0O0 refer rncees, 118,0 900 beyond Cruuen, marking 3O 900 va rious readings in the New Testament; with tho author of new Literal Translation of the Hebrew and Greek Scriptures. etc, etc.
 In one handsome quarto volume, containing ovs llOothree. e.co'umn pages. very substantially bouI C n n cloth: The pages and type are the same size as ncs those or eosters Unabridged Dictionary t it fish Lexicon of Bible words. and Scrptural Ga zeteer Every home that has . Bible in 1t ought llso to have this great help to 3iblereading and ', This great work was originally published f England in October. 1879, and was sold st SIS Ws an now offer it in connection with The Tribune at the following remarkably low rates:
 For $6 the Concordance and one copy of The Weekly Tribune five years. or i've copies one year
 For $11 the Concordance and one copy 0f The Semi-WeekIy Tribune five years. or Owe copies one year, or ten copies of The Weekly Tribune one year.
 For $2O the Concordance and twenty copies oj The Weekly Tribune one year.
 The postage on the Concordance is 40 cents, which the subscriber will remit if wishingit sent by mail. Except for short distances the mail vii, be ceesper than the express
 Our secono Lew premiem for this year is the fol- lowing;
 riE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, rmbracing Chambers's Encyclopedia complete. omiting only some of the cuts, with extensiTe ad- 1itiOns by an able corps of American editors, treating about 15 900 aGditiona topics, thoroughly Americanizing the entire work, adding to it over 25 per cent. ofthe latest, freshest and mOst valu able matter. the whole making 15 Handsome Octay~ Volumes of6 by 1-a inches in size. printed in large type on good, strong, calendered paper, and neatly and substantially bound in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-25
FOR RENT.

R00Ms TO LET-MEMBEIsS OF 1EiE
~ Legislature detlring rooms csn In ACcOnndb
tel BY applying At No, 201o Main street. iil
E0R RENTLA TWO.STORY BRICK
II HOUSE, containing ak rooms, water and ~
No. Hampden Mfeet. Possession April lSt, Aftt
10 Arthur LITTLE. hi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-25
IMPORTANT POSrAL ORDER
which Concerns Our BusInts' Men
EspeeIally,

WulCu SuncbFub uuF huBiutnN hen
Especially.
From Postmaster Sterling we obtain the
following changes in the postal laws, which
will be interesting to our merchants:
II Is ordered that section 232, Postal
Regulations, berevoked, and In lieu thereof
the following order Is made.
"Mailable matter OF the GrstCla shall
embrace all matter wholly or partially In
writing except as herein provided"
The exceptions are as follows:
First-CorreCted proofsheets and man.
uscripts, copying accompanying the same.
SeCond-Date and name oil the addressed
and OF the sender OF circulars, and the
correction Of typographical errors therein.
Third-The name and address Of second
class matter may be sent, and index figure
Of o subscription book, aud wards or fig
ures, or both, indicating the date on
which the subscription to such matter will
end.
Fourth-Upon matter Of the third class,
or upon the wrapper enclosing the same,
the sender may write his own name or
address with the words "from" above and
preceding the same, and In either case
may make simple marks, intended to
designate q word or passage oil the text,
TO which II is desired TO call attention.
Business men will notice that by the
above order they cannot send third class
matter such as bills, statements, bills Of
lading, invoices. receipts, notices, com.
mercial papers filled out in writing, ETC.,
without paying irst.claSs postage at the
rate Of three cents per hall ounce or trac.
ton thereof,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-25

It will be seen from the foregoing that
the estimates for the current year are
nearly $1,000 in excess Of those Of 1880,
During that year RiChland township was
awarded about 81 800. This year she asks
for about $3.50 or an increase oi$l $50
over last year. Tliadelphia last year got
$500 and this year wants s., 400 or an In.
crease Of 5000 Liberty last year received
81 400 and this wear modestly asks an In.
crease OF only $500 over the allowance Of
1880, or $470O. Richie in 1880 got about
$1,000. This year only about $500 Is
needed for Squire schultze's Republic,
while Washington gels $500, and the
Peninsula road 5000.
II will be noticed that the appropriations
are nearly all asked for roads that have
been worked In past years. This TO- right
as one road should be finished before an
other Is commenced,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-25

Secretary OF State Brady issued a certitl.
cate Of incorporation yesterday to the
Baltimore 4 St. Louis Railroad Company
for the purpose Of constructing and oper.
ating q railroad in West Virginia 10 a
point In the county OF Mason at or near
Point Pleasant, on the Ohio river; thence
eastward through the counties OF Mason,
Jackson, Roane, Clay, Draxton, Webster
and POcohontas TO the top OF the ALE.
ghenY. Mountains, on the line between
Weet Virginia and Virginia. The ptin.
cipal Office Of the Company shall be at
ChatlPstown, Jefferson county, and the
charter shall be perpetual. One thousand
dollars have been subscribed for the puf.
pose Of incorporation, Of which SlOO has
been paid in, and the privilege Of increas.
ing to 50 900, 900 was granted. The shares
are 800 each, and are held as follows.
G. B. Borst, Page county, Va, four shares;
1, Z. Slevant, B. o. Rust, B. +. Grayson,
q. i. Grayson, y. T. Holtzman, all OF &c
county, Va, one share each; O. NJ. Borst,
Culpeppef county, Va, one share.
Also 10 the Richmond, Toledo < Obi.
cago Railroad Company, for the purpose
Of constructing q RAILROAD, and maintain.
Ing and operating the seine. The route Of
the road shall begin al some point on the
Ohio river, In the county oil Mason, TO be
hereafter determined upon, and 10 proceed
through the counties Of Mason, Putnam,
Kanawha, Fayette, Raleigh, Summers,
Monroe, Mercer, and possibly through
the county Of Boone TO the State line. The
principal Office shall be Of Charleston,
kanawha county and the certificate per.
pettial. The capital stock 10 $4,000, and
the shares $50 each, and are held by ]. +,
Dana, D. H. willard ]. L. Mclean, ], ].
Bright, A. Butlew, N. Harvey, and D. +,
OonnellI --..L--- ~ nl.L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-25

Muster Ont Of This Company Last Aigns
by Captain Lineh.

BY Captain Lineh.
The Gof Guards, one Of the hnsat mill
tary organizations in this state was
mustered out last night at the Armory'
the time Of enlistment having expired.
This company was organized during the
latter part Of 1877 and the beginning Of
1873 their first Captain being Judge R.
II. Cochran. They were mustered into
the service in February, 1878, and at once
became q popular and well drilled COM
pany, their evolutions on street parAdes be.
ing remarkably fine and attractive, Col,
Hugh Sterling soon succeeded Judge
Cochran as Captain, and when by pro.
motion Col. Sterling became Lieutenant
Colonel, W. L. Otto, who had been
First Lieutenant from the outstart, was
elected Captain, and has 80 continued
ever since,
When the First West Virginia Regiment
was organized the Gotf Guards wab one OF
the frat companies in the organization,
but becoming dissatisfied with the officers
Of the Regiment, the members petitioned
Gov. Mathews to allow their company to
withdraw and become an independent
company, which request was granted and
the withdrawal took place.
AT the ArmoTy last night the following
named officers and privates presented
themselves for their discharge: W, T.
Otto, Csptsini II, P. Mayer, First Lieu
tenant; Ed. Norton, Second Lleutenant;
All. Graham, First Sergeant; 7, Q, Young,
Second Sergeanti R. w, King, Third Ser.
geanti II. Ferguson, Fourth Sergeant L.
salada, Fifth Sergeant; W. Parrish, First
Corporal; r. Ferguson, Second Oorporali
]. Ebert, Third Corporal; ]. FROM,
Fourth Corporal; VIM. Heller, Fifth Cor
porsl, Robert Mckinley, Sixth Corporal,
Fred Haperdiezsl, Seventh; Negley Coch.
ran, Right Marker, and George Sterling,
Left Marker.
Phvates: Z. K. Davis, VIM. Day, Jeffer.
son Fox, d, Fitzpatrick, William Greer,
Peter Greer, John Gibson, Chas. Heller,
RObt, Holmes, Chas, Kemple, J. T. Kuhn,
]. G. Kline, John Lutz. ]. LoOmis, Robt.
Miller, G. A. Mayors, G. MCCurdy, ]. Nc
Curdy, Mels. Orr, John Peters, VIM. Rail
r. speers, Andrew Smith, r. y, Shaler,
H. Shenck, T. Toomey, Jos, Walters, W.
s, Wright and G, Gundling, I.
| 4uo GVuhphuy AeAuSu w pFShulu
martial band then marched through the
principal streets and back again to the
armory, executing as they marched those
beautiful street maneuvers that have been
so much admired in the past three years,
At the armory the guns and aCcoutri'
ments were inspected by Capt, ". Newt,
LinCh, OF the Sheridan Rifles, alter which
the company was formally dlsbanded.
Capt. Otto invited the men tc partake
OF some refreshments that he had provi-
ded, and an hour or two was most pleas
antly passed, alter which a portion Of the
company marched down street, headed by
their band, and serenaded the Register and
TNTRLLIaENcER offices, en- route. The dis
banding oil the Golf Guards leaves only
Capt. LinCh's Rifles In this city, as the
remnant Of three splendid organizations,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-25

From gentleman who arrived in thit
city early yesterday morning we learned
the following particulars Of either sui
eide or a fatal accident:
Mr.. Newton Murdoch, q gentleman well
known heteabouls, had been In Barnes
vile during Wednesday, and had beer
drinking very freely, and in The evening
had taken room in The third.story Of the
Albert House for the night, but about two
O'Clock he was picked up from the street,
having either fallen or jumped from the
window Of his room 10 the ground below.
lie FIRST struck the shed roof Of a build
ing near the hotel and from there fell 10
The street. One Of his ankles was broken
and also his back. A physician was sum.
monRd, but said al once that The
injured man could not recover. His wife,
who lives al Mofristown, was summoned
and arrived In the morning. MI. Mtf.
dock Is about 80 years Of age and has
lived in Ohio for many years. At the
time that our informant left II was thought
that he could not survive many hours.