davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-30

KEEP YOUR family we'll supplied with "Seh
 lcrs' Cough Syrnp," use it in time, you will avert bronchial and pulmonary affections. 25 cents, -tE El sFER Al $
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-30
The Fittest.

When the Atlantic Express train over the Central read reached Niles the other day 8 Detroit commercial traveller boarded the train to find every seat taken. In the center of one coachsdhs seat was occupied-by two satchels, and another by an overcoat and hat, while the owner of the articles, was in the smoking car. The Detroit& satheraR up all the baggage and placed 1t on the wood-box and occupied the seats with his own, and he had just got comforta- bly settled when the late. occupant re- turned from his smoke. He saw what had transpired, and he was white with anger as he began: sS sssg$
 "Who moved my baggage ?"ss gss
 "I did,P was theprompt replH { tt
 "Sirl Irepresens the wholesale crook cry house of Blank & Blank, New York, and T." "l
 ''I knew it saw your name on the baggage" "'.-. interrupted the other. Haven't you seen the papers to-dayT
 "No, sir r' a-a@. - eS - \'f -A l-,S
 'I thought not. We'll, your house has failed for $2SS, O0O- can't pay twen- ty cents on the dollar-bad bust tho time for you to spread over two seats crowd in somewhere or stand by the stove, and when we get to Detroit I'll help get you 8 pass home. Sorry for you, and all that, but our house is rated A 1, has 8 reserve of $75, ,000 in mortgages, and the survival of the fit- test is principal older than the hills. Detroit Free Press. ] q ;i !h i !
 BAD SoNs.-Isham Dulin of Bopkins- vile, Ky, was murdered in his door, yard. His two sons hurried to the nearest village with Henry Johnson, g young negro, whom they accused of the crime. They said that they heard him call the old man out of the h ouse and saw him fire the fatal shot; and they produced Joh sons gun, one barrel of which was empty.I The. prisoner said that the Dulin boys stopped him as he was about to pass the house, took his gun, killed their father with it, and then made him the scapegoat. This story was ridiculed at the time, but facts have come to light which, support it., and lit tie doubt of its truth now remains.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-30

VERY FEW persons can observe anoth- CT soar above them without feeling sore themselves. wg
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-30

! NEVER despise 9. man because he is rich, and can give good dinners, He may some day be poor.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-30

How FooIIsH to be trying all tho new medi- oines that come out! The old standby, 'Iindseys Blood Searcher," is all that you want. .aI .rE-
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-30

CARBoLlNE deoderized extract of petro- Ieum, cures balduese. This IS positive fact, attested by thousands. No other hatr prepa- ration in tho worlds will really do this. Be- sides, asSnow improved it is adslghlful dress ing.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-30
wny NhoaTd Tf Live |

A sATIRIoAL slave says that tenors
 usually put on more airs than they sing. Boston Courier. h5ntaat
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-30
-lEesthe, ,os,HiheLI

~ | sesthe ,esihpek i E, ss Dr. Pieross pAilstsrl Ne VosisinA Little
 Liver Pills (sugar-coated)-c sick and bill } ious headacheJ sour stomach, and bilious at- taeks. By dfuggists.i G..j ,.-'l,.t l. Xoq tisi
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-30

nnnN of rSOO; ;Choioe SeicetipRs for. Auto. 0UVN graph Albums Letters, Valentines etc., 2bO spicy MottoVcfses sndlY6 new, S6nEs, an for isc, post-p paid. PATTEN CO.,, q Barclay St, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-30

rs O-nar's s.repsred Cod Liver GH and Ilme. sists. Depot ls 7th ave, New York; s,,.,
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-30

DR. PIERoEis 'sFavorte Prescription, q for all those weaknesses peculiar to woIpan, Y ;aI 3 unequalled remedy. BIstres.icg packaene @ ana giyin ng -pssrefues., By druggists. j5 S.i, -l5s
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-30
-.-.1 T1Rnanma ariaII1.

GREATER results are achieved by act ing in concert than by singing in con- cert,-Neav York NesOS. ,-,... -...... .. <. 2
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-30
The Ago of Miracle.

HE WHO would succeed must notsuch whisky, \
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-30
a, ,agTHE oREATe qeina;t1S BURLINGTON ROUTE.

e No other line runs Three, Through RasA Benger Traina Daily between sOhicagos&1e Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha. Lincoln, St. Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City. Direct connections for all points in Kansas, Nebraskas Colorado, Wyomings MontRpat NNr f yada,a New Mexico, Arizona, ldaho, Oregon and : The Shortest, specdiest ma Most comforta. ble Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison, Dallas, Houston, Austin. San Antonio, tG alvesE ton and all points in Texas.
 The unequeled indueemcnts offered by ttdaS Line to Travellers and Tourists, arc as follows; The celebyated Pullman u6SwheeD t'nlacc Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line. O., 5. ~ Q. Palace Drawing-Room Cars, with Hortone Reclining Chairs. No extra charge Tor Sea4 ip Reclining n! Cheirs .,. The famoys ,o G.yEE fhtted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re volving Chairs for the exclusive use Of nrst Steel Track and Superior Equipment, com. , ibined with their Great Through Car Arrange. 'nnent, makes this, above all others, the ..ss Route to the South, South vest 9e@- Sne Far
 Try it, and you will find travelling c luxury instead of a discomfort, -t-..a.t LI.f
 Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line for sale at all ofhces in the United States and
 Ali Information about Rates of Fare, Sleep ing Gar Accommodations, Time Tables. So. !, will be cheerfully given, and will send Free to any address an elegant County Map of United States, in colors, by applying to -s t .5s,
 J. Q. A. BEAN, Gems Eastern Agent,
 808 Washington St., Boston, Mass. ,,r sadea and sl7 Broadway, New Y Yotk. \ PERCEvAL LOWELL. Gen. Pass, Agt, chicssSs 2, {, T. POTTER. Gen. Managsr. chicssaL Foa sFnCiAII RaTrs {ot advefsasns in uhsL yesssI J npnly to the puliligher Of line paper N IN flIAa ',
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-30

Foa srECiAi. RkTrs fot adveftasne In uhs. pestsf AppE to the publisher of the spapes { leo lU4e s
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-30

nundref years old, died Saturday from burns received by his clothing catching fire from spark from his pipe.
 A severe frost has followed the rains in the west, which have caused great damage to the railroads.
 William Jones, the half-witted man who was arrested Sunday for shooting at Guiteau, denies that he is guilty, and the police officer guarding the van has declared that Jones is not the culprit, although another guard has partially identified him.
 Ed. Williams, the notorious outlaw who was captured in Nebraska and taken to Durand, Wis, was on Saturday taken from the jail by mob and hanged. He was to have his examination that day
 The schooner Monsoon, said to be rotten craft, which has been seventeen days out from Muskegon, Mich, is be- ]ieved 10 have gone down with all on board-her captain and 8 crew of six. The Central National Bank of Bos- ton suspended for about two hours Sat urday, and then resumed without any difficulty. The Pacific Bank of Boston has been turned over to the Government examiner. The suspension of the Gen. tral caused great excitement in Wall street, as it was feared that other disas- ters would follow.
 The total population of the United States as finally determined by the last census is 50, 155, ,783, an increase since 1870 of about 30 per cent. So far the census has cost S3, ,s60, 068, and $54O, 900 will be required to complete the work.
 .RoRE1aN rEEs.
 The King of Bavaria is credited with the authorship of book just pnb- lished ct Paris entitled "The Real Mis-
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-30

buCA IOOA D OdSh S6tbs wy
 Guiteau here made short speech in regard to his expectation of counsel to come, concluding with: "I am here representing the Deity. He has taken good care of me thus far, and am will ing to trust Him."
 Surgeon General Barnes testified that the wound was mortal from the first, and was the cause of the death of the President. .- ..- .. ...--- .... ..-.. 7. z pr. Woodward and Dr. Lamb gave similar testimony.
 Colonel Corkhill then said, "Your honor, the Government rests" At the request of Mir. Scoville the prisoner was given permission to address the jury. Guiteau began to talk as he sat in his chair. MT. Scoville asked him to rise. @- " -i.'
 '"Thank you I don't care to stand up," said Guiteau. 1T am not afraid to, however, but have only a moment to talk. I did not expect to be asked to make speech to-day. I have no set speech prepared, and don't care to make 'one.1I have one word to say, however. t.In regard to malpractice, only want to have it shown that if up to a certain time tie doctors said the wound was. not fatal, and that he was out of danger, and that, therefore, it it wasbmade fatal after that, the doctors wefe to blame. Iwant an intelligent statement of the case as my own coun- sel in the case.- shall hold the right to make corrections when I please. Such corrections should be made while the matter is hot. I shall take care to do that, ana have, therefore, no speech to make. I am obliged to the court and counsel for this privilege. I have no more to say"
 r Mir. ScoYille began his argument, ad. dressing the jury in conversational way. He said that the case should be tried as if the President had . been notking bntsa laborer The only ques- fion was whether the man was murdered by the prisoner, It was no matter who
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-14
rh.t N.mmoth balloon.

MINNEAPOLIS. September l3.-Profes-
o Kings balloon the ''Grsst North
west" after INITIATING with hydrogen oil
day rose slupgishly at $50 yesterday
afternoon. There was no wind and 1t
Was apparently ovsrwsiRhted with Ave
journalists and sienal.ssrvics men. seven
persons In all. and Ave hundred pounds
OF baggage. After leaving 1t remained
in the air In full sight for halt IN hour
and then slowly settled between the
bluffs near Fort Smelling aud came near
landing In tree tops; bat they threw out
a large quantity Of ballast and 1t moved
south as desired. He expects to reach
the Atlantic seaboard In O few days.
81. PAUL. September Is. - At IL
o'clock the balloon has just been heard
from. It is anchored In the woods four
miles from St. Paul waiting winds. The
asronsut and journalists are domiciled
at the houss Of Q farmer near BY. The
gas 10 escaping and the prospect Of .
long voyage IL dubious.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-14
Strange Indians Religious Admir-.
ers of snakes.

CHICAGO. September l4.-First Lieu
tenant John 8. Bourks, Third Cavalry,
Aids-ds-Csmp to General Crook, wss
one Of the officers selected BY General
Sheridan some months since to make 10.
vsutigations into the habits. etc.. Of the
Indians living within or contiguous to
tbs military division OF Missouri. The
distric. assigned Lieutenant Bourks wal
the southern halt Of the division, the
northern portion being allotted to Cap.
tain Clarke. Second Cavalry. BouIks
has penetrated into o country never be.
fore traverssd by white men. and has
written to General Sheridan Q long
letter which contains q graphic account
Of q curious and horrible religious cers.
mony among the remote and almost I'M.
known Indian tribes. The Moqutas OF
Northeastern Arizona are Q people whose
identity has been preserved since they
were first seen and partially described oy
the Spanish Catholic missionaries In
1885. The rite referred to 10 the "snsks
dance" Bourks states that they danced
around In o peculiar manner With makes
10 their bands and mouths. Thsrswsrs
about . hundred venomous rattlesnakss'
and these were handled .csrelsssly ,oy
men and boys. The scene wss horrible
In the sxtrsms. These people are greater
snake ohsrmers than the Asistics.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-14
superintendent Dodge OF the San
Francisco Mint Most rriumphanIly
k~XOnerated.

WASHINGTON. september IA. - The
Commission, consisting Of Hon. Alex.
andsr Ramsey. Thomas l.. Young and
s. O. Houghton, appointed to invssti.
gate the charges made by Il. F. Page
against q. L. Dodge. Superintendent OF
the United States Mint at San Francisco.
has concluded Its investigation and sub.
United Its repor. to the Secretary Of the
Treasury. The report fully eIoner.tes
Dodge from all charges preferred against
him, concluding as follows: In oonclu-
sion the Commission would respectfully
report that the evidence did not sstsb'
lish n Of the material charges made.
but did establish the facts that instesd
OF being extravsgant the Superintendent
has been economical and hss operated
the Mint within the appropriations to
the extent OF S95, 900 Of the money
appropriated BY Congress for this Mint.
besides having rsduord the estimates for
the appropriations from year to year
since tbs beginning OF bis admipistra'
ton. That Instead OF being law-de'ying
no has followed the law and instructions
In every particular charged. and that In.
stead OF being corrupt be has been hon.
est, and his administration has been
free from the slightest touch OF cor.
ruptiou. The Commission are satisfied
and feel that they would not be dis.
charging their full duty II they did not
state to you that the charges were With
ont any foundation In fact, and we're, In
their opinion, In all probability the re-
sult OF misiniormstion communicated to
Mr.. Page by friends who symps'biEs
with him In bis political qusrr.l With
Mr.. Dodge, and that but for such mis.
information and the fact that Mr.. Psss
considered himself spgrisved BY the dis
charge Of his friends and sppointsss
from the Mint, the charges would prob
ably not have been made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-14
New telegraph Company.

CHICAGO. September l4.-Jsmes Gam
bic. late Manager Of the Western Union
line In the Pacific States, has recently
accepted the position Of General Man
sgrr Of the new Mutual Union Teie'
graph Company. Tho line already ex'
tends to Washington. Baltimore, Phils'
dslphia, Boston, Albany, Rochester:
Syracuse. Utica, Rome, Auburn sna
Buffalo. The wires reach Cleveland.
Detroit and other cities. They also
reach all important points between
Toledo and st. Louis. They cover
Pitsburs, Cincinnati. Titusviils and
L~ouisviils. The line Il being extended
TO Southern cities, and Barlow says By
the Arst Of psxt month the general ONCE
will probably be connected with four.
afihs OF the great commercial towns N
the eeuAtyy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-14

The Plum lodeinR.houss. on E street,
near the Hale and Noreross hoisting
works was entered BY burglars night be-
fore last. William Williamson, one Of
the dodgers. lost . wallet containing ~.
and Mr.. Anderson. another ledger, lost
q silver watch and -.
DR.. Conwsll, W. E. Copeland and
Captain J. D. CHANNEL left Gold Hill
this morning for Q visit TO the noun
tains. They 60 on . hunting and pleas
= excursion.
W. b. Prothsres returned from Bodis
last evening. he reports that Chris.
James 10 we'll pleased with the outlook
there and intends remaining.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-14

Ben. Symons has hlsd an andavit
with The County Recorder Of 500 worth
Of labor having been performed on the
America and Segregated Europe claims
- holding work for the year 1881. The
above claims are situatsd in Gold Hill
Mising District.
DR.. Kirby 10 at Lake Tahoe laid up
with . sort. leg. The leg was shattered
during the late var and Is now giving
him considerable trouble.
FL. Governor Young. Of Ohio. ysster-
DAY took . trip into the lower levels, via
the @. and O. shalt. He will return to
San Francisco this evening.
Robert N. Graves, the mining expert
Who has spsn, the past few days on the
'Constock, LETT for Bodie this morning.
ssuirs v. Mooney and family de-
psrt.d for San Francisco last evening.
The assessment Of ATTY ssnt. On An
De- was dsanqssat In Ne Board tsdas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-14

sAs HaAscisco. September i+-s H.
Union Con-. IS bid. lss asksd. 10 sales,
In asksd. In sales Mexican. l&k
ssksd. isk asked; ovsrman. 2 10 asked.
q % salss; seorpion..2 90 bid. 2 IS bid;
Utah. II ssked. is& sales. Is bid; Potosi.
Z asked. 8 90 bid; Yellow Jacket. 9 bid.
sh asked. 6 sales; Crown Point. ! 70 bid;
sierra Nevada. 20 bid. 26k asked. 2ck
salss. 20 sales. 23< sales. 23s bid; Chol'
lar. 2ss asked. 2 80 asked; ophir. 81 bid.
81 sshsd. 81 sales. 81 bid. 81 ssksd'
81 sales. So sales; Gould L Curry. AZ
sshsd. 81 bid. 81 asked. 81 sales; Hale
3 S0reross. 4 60 asksd. ~ asked; Savage,
81 bid; Alta. 4 30 asked; Andes. ~ bid;
Exshsqusr. I so asked.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-14

PuuApELpHIA, September A. DR..
Agusw. 10 an interview last night. said
he did not regard the Presidents case a.
BY any hopeless. and added that
he thought the President would receive
much benefit from the pleasant weather
which could be reasonably expected ct
Long Branch during this month and
next. DR.. Agusw stated emphstcslly
that the President never bad any sbseess
on the lung; Chat 1t was merely . eir'
oumscribsd infsmmstory troubls In the
nature Of bronchial pneumonia.
ELsraoS, September l3-At the exam.
inst,on OF the President at $50 this
morning his temperature was % 4. pulse
100, respiration 10. he passed the
night comfortably. sleeping sufaoisntly.
he Is bright and cheerful this morning
and has taken fruit and his nrst meal Tor
days With . relish.
(Siensd BY the pbysicians.)
lO:30 A. NJ The Presidents pulse IL
now SO. Dr.. Bliss says he passed q
good night and awoke refreshed this
morning. He commenced the day o.
favorably Is yesterday. and has not had
any disturbing symptoms. The weather
continues zoe aud Is perfectly clear. II.
o-pting ' the ocean. where . bsausi'
fully tinted haze prevails.
.1l:30 A. M.-S.cretary Lincoln has
Just seen the President. he says he
.xprcted to see q very III man. and that
his expectations were realized. He bad
not seen the President since the after.
noon be was shot. aud OF course great
changes had taken place. The CONVEX.
sstion was very brief. and entirely per.
sopal. No business matter was referred
to by tho Secret Try, who only remained
In the sick room about Q minute.
Or. M.-Ths President has just been
removed from bis reclining chair to bis
bed, remaining In the chair for an hour
and O half, during which time hs bad q
quiet nap. His head wa elevated and
bis feet permitted to drop to about an
angle Of thirty degrees. Dr.. Bliss says
no was rather rsticsnt about being put to
bed. The disturbance did not change
bis pulse or temperature which ct this
hour Is: Pulse l04. temperature 1873,
respiration 10.
After the President was comfortably
settled down In bis chair he expressed q
sense Of qualification, and remarked
This should have been commenced
throo weeks sgo."
At the request Of Attorney General
Mcveagh. tho temporary track from the
Central Railrord. New Jersey. to Frank.
Ign Cottage. will not be removed at
present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-14

Last Saturday night, between II and
~ O'Clock. . large two-story building 10
the town Of Sutro. owned BY = Mr.. Say.
srs. vas destroyed BY FIRE. The inmates
were in bed and narrowly escaped being
roasted alive. They got ont with moth
ing bot what they had IN ut the time.
One man had bis hands and face pretty
badly burned. The place 10 said to have
been insured for $500.
Captain John 8. Young. formerly Of
the Brooklyn restaurant. was among the
arrivals this morning. He eomn back
to ~ II he oaa unfaSsl the nystssy sus
rounding ths reported hoaaaxstn sissrs
Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-14
How 10 Dispose Of the Apaehes.

NEW YoIx. September IA World
Washington special says: Governor
Fremont. Of Arizona, has suggested to
the Interior Department, spropos Of the
Apache troubles, that the Uoits6 States
unite with Mexico a portion Of the upper
part Of Lower Cslifornis, to be used a. .
place Of exile for all Troublesome Indians.
Mexico. hs suggests, Is equally interested
with the United States 10 stqu.strrinR
the Indians Of the border. aud would
unite with ~ In executing the scheme.
The Pacific Ocean, Cult Of California
and Q ehsin Of forts on the lsthmus
would hem them In there. and peace
would prevail throughout the West.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-14
Secretary Lincoln Visits General
Hancock.

New YoRx, September l3.-Sscrstary
Lincoln paid . brief visit yesterday to
General Hancock. on Governors Island.
Hancock. accompanied by oil the Nom.
beers OF bis stat. met him at the wharf
and thence escorted him to bis head.
quarters. Tho protfer Of 9 military 50.
lutte was politely declined by the Seors-
tsry, who said his visit WAS more In the
nature OF . social call than an official
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-14
n~elmonico,s Will.

New YORK, September 1.-THE will
Of the late Lorenzo Delppnioo Was filed
yesterday. The estate Is valued 81
%, 0o0, 900. He leaves $500, 900 and
bis house and stables. With oil they con-
tain, to bis wife; 5000. 900 to bis nephew,
Charles O. Dslmonioo. and the yearly
interest on 500. OO0 to bis brother Siro'
His wife's children by . former marriage
are suitably remembered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-14

Comslyl Attractive! winniuR!-Thess
expressive words are often and properly
applied to the fair ladies Of our favored
land. who keep their hair abundant and
natural In color and lustrs BY the timely
use Of Ayers Hair vigor. The visor 10
safe and agreeable. and Its effects are
very lasting, making It the most conon
icsi, and at the same time the most ben.
etcial and elegant Of toilet preparations.