davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-09

BEN. HILL and DR.. FELTON, are max
ing Georgia howl with their demunci-
atoms Of each other.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-09
A CARD.

TIC all who are E~ufieringfrom tho errors and
indiscretions OF youth, nervous
early decay, loss Of manhood, 6c.,I Will send
n recipe TINT will cure you, FREE OF
The great remedy was discovered
nv n missionary in South America. send a
so~lfaaddressed envelope to tho Rev. Joseph I.
Inman, station u. New York City.
nldaweoi
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-09

DR.. Rogers Vegetable Worm Syrup
instantly destroys worm and removes
the secretions which cause them.
june25deod&w1Y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-09

Bakers Pain Panacea cures pBin In
Man an beast. For use externally and
Internally.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-09

Hrsred af he Fesho01os. C<y1an<, Fyo-
rst.1. for trunsmtssson through ia psdas ~
sseord ELAN nutr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-09

Rates OF SuosSrlPuon.
DArLr, ons year, In advAnce.-------.-sl0.O
- per month, p" .....-.--....---. Luz
per week, by carriers-~------ %
WEELLY. one year. In adyance----"--- Sl5i
AK months, ---------- LO
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16

THE world seems in some danger of becom. ing great coffee drunkard if statistics are to be credited The consumption of the Der. ry now amounts to 1900, 100000 pounds, against only 675,OOO,OOO pounds about 22 years ago. In one year recently the con. sumption increased 24o.Ooo,oo The in crease through the world is entirely out o proportion to the increase of population Brazil leads the world in production. its annua crop now being nearly 600, ,OOO.OOO pounds against saO,OO0,OOO pounds 10 years or SC ago. The Dutch Indian possessions expor about l5O, ,oOO, ,OOO pounds, the British Eas Indies over l4O, ,0OO, ,OOO and Venezuela 100. 900. O0O. The Antilles, Jamaica, Martinique and other places, formerly large coffee pro ducers. have fallen behind:
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16

THE report of Secretary Chamberlain of the State Board of Health for the month of June shows that it was generally healthful. There has been no prevalent epidemic nor any ex' tensive disease. While pneumonia has pro- longed it's stay far into the summer, it no longer takes the prominence it had up to this month. The highest morality from this cause is in Hartford The spread of malaria into new territory is steady, but not rapid nor uniform. It is interesting to watch the repe. tition of the now familiar phenomena which are characteristic of the appearance of mala' ria in new fields, and the process by which it becomes established. There is no more in- teresting and important question for this part of the country than the ultimate cause of malaria.
 Congestive chills are reported from several other localities where malarial diseases have been prevalent for years but the prevalent types in these regions are typhoid malarial fever, dumb ague and chronic malaria. These varieties are quite often reported as less amen able to treatment than formerly, more persis' tent oftener fatal. The neuralglc complIca' tions are peculiarly obstinate, although rheu
 matic affections are about as intractable
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16
Reunion of the Fifth Connecticut.

The annual reunion of the Fifth Connecti- cut regiment at Osprey Beach, Wednesday, was attended by upwards of sixty members of the old command. At the business meet ing officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows Rev. Horace Wins low of Simsbury; Vice.president, Captain William N. Mix of Wallingford; Secretary, J. S. Forsyth of Hartford. The city of Bridge. port was selected as the place of meeting for the reunion next year, and Captain H. P. Rugg of Bridgeport, W. C. Johnson of Sey mour, F. M. Clark and H. P. Curtis of Bridgeport and N. D. Pardee of Birmingham, were appointed the committee of arrange ments. The principal event of the afternoon was the unfurling of the old color of the regiment, which was received from Washing. ton a couple of months ago and will soon be deposited in the battle flag collection at the capitol. The colors were displayed by Major E. V. Preston, who briefly addressed his old comrades, saying; Ut is one of the flags of the fifteen northern states captured by the rebels and taken to Richmond and afterwards recaptured by our troops, together with flags from thirteen southern states. The tifth's flag was captured by company K, fifth regi- ment Virginia volunteers, Winder's brigade, Jackson's division, on the 9th of August, '62, at the battle of Cedar mountain. The union of the flag IS gone. This was the only Connecticut flag taken from Richmond. The color sergeant, E. B. Jones, of Bethel, lost his life in brave attempt to hold the flag. When the sergeant received the order to unfurl the flag his countenance denoted what he had previously expressed in words. This is the last time shall unfurl this flag Ser. geant Jones was over six feet in height, and his comrades say braver soldier never lived"
 Brief addresses were also isade by G. F Marshall, Rev. Fl. Winslow, Sergeant Cahll Colonel Chapman. J. S. Forsyth and N. D Pardee. The latter related an affecting incl dent connected with the regiments colo,s When certain flags of the Fifth regimen
 were being borne through the streets of New Haven. at the Grand Army reunion, few years ago, Governor Dutton and wife, whose son, H. M Dutton, was killed at the battle of Cedar Mountain, rode up and inquired the flags they saw were those of the Fiftl Connecticut. On being told that, they wers
 the flags of that regiment, they both stretched out their arms, embracing and kissing thu old flag in a touching silence.-H Hurtfor, Pest.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16
CoRREsPoNDENCE.

~ CORRESPONDENTS are requested to send in their communications SO as to reach us on Monday of each week. as we cannot insure the insertion of any correspondence received after that time.
 E Write only on one side of the paper and send something each week if possible. Don't wait until you can gather full column to send "all at once," but let us hear from you from items at time, remembering that se,os is not improved by sge.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16

AN anti tobacco crusade is in progress in many of the leading educational institutions in the United States, including the military and naval academies. The pernicious effect of tobacco upon growing boys has become so well established that the projected reform is one to be commended. That the boys ean be wholly reformed and kept from smoking in their latter years is perhaps scarcely to be expected, but they may at least be restrained in those years when their health is most likely to suffer from the practice.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16

THE meeting of the American Association of Sci entsts, which is to be held, this month at Montreal, promises to be one of more than ordinary interest The attendance will un. doubtedly be larger than that at any previous meeting of the association, and the list will include some of the most noted scientists from abroad. as we'll as all of the more prominent ones in this country.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16

THERE is some consolation in knowing that most evils must sooner or later come to an end. The Forty.seventh Congress has ad. journed, and the Star-route trials and the drouth will probably end in the distant future. Congress adjourned the Sth inst after being in session two hundred and forty.sevsn days -the longest session since 1876. It passed some acts of national importance, but its crowning act was the passage of the River and Harbor appropriation bill over the veto of the President by vote of q to l6 in the Senate, and of 192 to 69 in the House This 6in appropriates about nineteen millions dollars for the improvement of rivers and harbors, some of the rivers being ss import. ant to commerce and about as navigable as the Blackberry River. This amount is an increase of sixty.four per centou the bill oflast year, and the latter bill was twenty per cent. in excess Of the largest one that ever proceed. cd 1t It is an encouraging sign of the times that the papers of both political parties with very few exceptions condemn the measure iu the severest terms and call upon the people :. to meet out to their unfaithful servants con dign punishment should they present them selves for reelection. The Connecticut sena. tors both voted to sustain the veto, but al her representatives, except MT. Mills, who was absent or did not vote. voted t override it Judge Phelps of the Second District, smarting under some of the news paper critiasms, wrote letter to the Hart ford Times, defending his vote on the ground that livery important and necessary work for the improvement of New Haven Harbo and Connecticut River are in progress unde the direction of the War Department and thei speedy completion is absolutely necessary. He admits that there were provisions in thu bin for the Improvement of some stream which are not practically navigable for thu general purpose of commerce" and that was objectionable to him and many other who voted for it, and yet he felt bound "il the conscientious discharge of a public duty to vote as he did because he believed tha the interests of his District justly required it. This is the general plea. On the other hane t is insisted that this is no justification o excuse. Nobody questions the legitimacy .ol importance of many of the provisions of thu River and Harbor bill. Doubtless the i'm provements on the New Haven Harbor ant the Connecticut River should go on, and th' same Is true of improvements in other States and Districts, but they should have been provided for without giving way to grea mass of jobbery, and without transcendinl the Constitutional limits of the powers o Congress. This could have been done ever at the late day when the bill was vetoed. l 1t could not be done then and had not beer done before, then it were better that thes imporant improvements should be delaye than that the Government should be robbed the Constitution violated and public moralit debauched by thievery and extravaganza The argument seems to be against those wh voted for the bill, and were Judge Phelps o the bench we rather think he would sustain demurrer to his plea.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16

THE Massachusetts prohibitionists have one for which they boiled 1,640 votes last year and is made up as follows: Charles Amy oi New Bedford, for Governor, Johu Blackmel of Springfield for Lieutenant Governor, s. F Root of Douglas Secretary of State, T. J Lathrop of Taunton Treasurer. Jonathan Buck of Harwick Auditor, and Samuel M Fairfield of Maiden for Attorney General.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16

: ANoTHRR old veteran has received his final discharge. Gen. D. K. Warren died at his home in Newport, R. l., Tuesday evening of last week. He had been confined to his bed less than week, but for long time, especial. ly since the close of the recent Court of Inquiry relative to his conduct at the battle of Five Forks, he had shown signs of great mental depression and actually died of brok. en heart, although he had g disease which in time might have caused his death. He leaves 6 widow and three young children. Gen. Warren was graduate of West Point, and at the commencement of the late war, was a Lieutenant in the regular army. In May '6l. he entered the volunteer service as Leuten. Colon el of the 9th N. Y., and was at Big Bethel He was then rapidly promoted to Colonel. Brigadier.General and Major. .Gener. al, and bore a. conspicuous part in almos, every battle of the army of the Potomac, being wounded at Gaines Mill, and again al Gettysburg.
 When the army of the Potomac was re-or- Ranixed under Gen. Grant he was assigned tt the command of the Fifth Corps which h' retained until the battle of Five Forks the last battle of the rebellion, when he was re moved from the command of his Corps b! Gen. Sheridan The ground of his remova was his neglect to move his troops to th front e rapidly as Gen. Sheridan required From :he stigma that attached to his remova Gen. Warren never recoveFed. Aiter the clos of the war he was engaged in many militar surveys throughout the country, and at the tim of his death was in charge of the United State Engineer Department for the New Englan District Some two years ago Gen. Ware requested Military Court of Inquiry relativ to his conduct at the battle of Five Fork The finding of the Court has not been mad public, but the evidence tended to show tha Gen. Sheridan acted somewhat hastily an under misapprehension of the facts. A officer who served under him said, recently "Geueral Warren's chief fault was the resu simply of his fondness for engineering opers tions. I have seen him experimenting tn construction of short corduroy road or
 bridge across a creek, when the duty migf properly have been left to the Engineer Staf He was, however, in every respect Q gsllar officer, and the occasion of his removal was my opinion something beyond his control"
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16
THE county commissioners of the State gt

THE county commissioners of the State got over matters of public interest. The livest question was the new liquor law, and Prof Wayland, who drafted the law and was pres ent by request of the commissioners, was kept busy explaining it and the duties whict it imposes on the commissioners. The pre- vailin sentiment seemed to be that the law needed some revision.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16

IN opposition 60 the many predictions that have been made to the country, by some of the fnanciers of the day, the rates ofinter- est continue low and it is difficult to realiz e over four per cent. for money from invest. ments that are deemed to be safe. This condition of things is the result of the gen. eral prosperity o: the country and the increas' ed attention given to the agricultural interests of the nation. The influx of money into the country tor merchandise and through immi' grafton has also had it's influence in keeping the rates at their present figure. The money market has been very easy throughout the week. Tho rate on call was from to pel cent on pledge of stock collateral and 2 to ; per cent on Government bonds. In the early part of the week there was a slight furry, which was the result of manipulation which run the rate up to 8 per cent; but il was ot momentary duration, as funds were quickly presented to meet all demands at the regular rates. Time loans were quoted at ; and per cent. and prime mercantile paper was sold at 5 and per cent.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16

OWING to the drouth, the potato crop will be light, in all those parts of New England which usually produce the main supply of this tuber, and the result must be that the market price of potatoes will be higher than it was last fall. Farmers are already plan drouth extends throughout large part ol Canada, which is another potato growing region
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16

Rev. A M. Osbon dled in Peekskill last week. The announcement of his death will not be surprising, as for weeks past his life has been surely drawing to close. Dr. Os bon retired from the Methodist ministry last spring. after fifty-three years service. He was one of the oldest members of the New York Conferences.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16

SOME snow still fingers among the dark rocky gorges and ravines of the White Mountains.' A gale blowing at the rate of ninety-two miles per hour was the heaviest wind of July, on the summit. There were trosts every morning during the first four days of the present month.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16

IT is stated that the appropriations made by Congress for the present fiscal year ex- ceed e,ght dollars for each man, woman and child in the country. The average family consists of five persons, winch makes the amount of over $40 for each family in the country.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16

PRETTY full returns show that the wheat crop of Minnesota and northern Dakota will be the grandest harvest ever garnered by the wheat growers of the northwest It is now in splendid condition and will aggregate al least 55,O0O, 900 bushels. The acreage is less than last year, but the productiveness increased, while of corn. oats, barley and other crops both acreage and productiveness have largely increased. The rest of the country shows up equally well with this sec lion. and it is estimated that the wheat croI of the entire country will amount to perhaps 6O0, ,00O. 900 bushels, aLd the corn crop tc l,5Oo, 900 900 bushels.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16
AUCTION.

"HAREAS, Alexander suydam has lodged w with me for Record, the following mo- tice, to-wit:
 Salisbury, Conn.,, Aug. 9th, 1882. To John 4. Blodgea, T6on Cle,k of Salisbury: Boke into my enclosure, in the Town of Sal isbury, on the sth day July, 1882, One Yearling Heifer, color red, no artificial marks. And you are hereby notified and requested to take such action as the Statute in such cases has made and provided.
 ALEXANDER SUYDAM. Now therefor, the owner of said animal, not being known. in accordance with the provis- .i6ns ot the Statutes of this State. I will sell AS Public Auction, the above described proper ty at the sign post in this village, on Saturday, August 18th, at 2 o'clock. P. NJ. The above date being not less than fifteen days from the receipt of this notice.
 Salisbury, Aug. 8th, 1882.
 JOHN H. BLODGETT, Town Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16

THE special Washington correspondent of the Springfild Republican, of August 10th, says: "There were 422 pension clerks ap. pointed to-day. No pretense of examina'
 tion was had, and the whole batch were taken
 simply on the basis of political influence.
 Generally speaking each republican senator and representative got two clerks The stall wart leaders had few extra out of the New York quota of 37. Arthur was given the nomination ot one, as was Coy. Cornell, and two or three other politicians of influence. Cameron got perhaps the most of any, ene man. No women were appointed and in consequence 8 number of women had an in' dignation meeting at which Teller and Lin' coin were denounced and the system of ap' pointment condemned. The leaders proposed national society of women to resist a ten dency to go back to the old system of male clerks only. The interior department seemf already to feel the pressure, for Assistant Sectetary Joslyn announces to-day that womer will be eligible to appointment Tn the second batch of 400 to be made in the fall. {"
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16
CANAAN. CONN WEDNESDAY,, AUG. 16, 18S2.

Subscription Acc0Nns.-The date on the colored slip Of paper with the name of the sub scriher. shows the time se which the sube @9rtPti0m As P@l@s thus, R. B. Smith 6JulS9, indicates that Mf. Smith has paid for his paper to July s. 1884 It ls hoped that subscribers will see on their pApers. is always correct, and when they pay for . renewal of their subscription. will ob- serve whether their date 10 changed to indicate the form us for correction at once. No claims for CT. roes in these accounts will hereafter be considered mmaes@ presented within thirty days after the payment is claimed to have been made, the regular receipt of the paper with the date to which the subscription is paid plainly printed co correct.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16

A company is said to be forming at Meriden with $1 0O,O00 capital to manufacture water meter inventid by w. L. Horn.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE /!

nIsTRICT OF KENT. ss PROBATE D COURT, August 5th. 1882,
 Estate of Edmond D. Fuller, late of Kent, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Kent hath limited and al lowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement, those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 GEORGE R. BULL, 2w Administrator.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16
PAYING ALL LOSSES IN FULL l!
PROTECTING EACH OTHER

against overwhelming and ruinous This Company sanized the mutual pan and the charter provides that shall be composed exclusively of insurers Each during the term of his insurance becomes member of the corporation and entitled equal voice in all its business and ipae in all its benefits
 Upon taking out policy premium note deposited part of which only paid cash the balance held in of loss beyond the cash payments There be sponsbiy beyond the amount of the At the term the with the balance unpaid
 In case of loss it provided that the shall be adjusted by disineresed mutually chosen and insurer If they fail agree they shall choose interested party and their decision shall be avoiding expensive and tedious litigation The have been fixed low possible thus bringing the benefits within
 Information and circulars be obtained by addressing
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16
FOR SALE.
TWO MILL PRIVILEGES

fs$s4sAs With one mill building, and 6 large Iiii dwelling house for sale :; situated in the 4AssA Town of East Haddam, on living stream of water, and near a steamboat landing. For descriptive circular, postal card to
 4m42 ELIHU GEER. HARTFORD, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16
DIED.
Neao Advertisements.
FOR SALE!

THE Subscriber offers for sale, 1SO Sheep, 1 consisting of
 Ewes, Weathers, and Lambs.
 E. L. COOK, 3w-Aug 16 Clayton, Mass
Connecticut western news., 1882-08-16

Jim Pierce is out of town.
 Hon. Robert Church has left town.
 Blackberries are very plenty. Huckleber- ries are selling at 10 cts. per quart.
 It is said that '.Mohawk Tower" is crowded every day.
 A former resident of Goshen, Mrs. K. G. Brigham, died Aug. 5th, in Webster, Mass.
 A party from Goshen visited Washington, last week, and, MT. Editor, you would have marveled had you known at what hour they returned home. Doubles the "Shepaug Weakmen" forgot to push the train.
 The funeral of Norman S. Wadhams, who died in New Haven, Sunday. Aug. G. was held at the Centre church, Wednesday follow ing, at 2:3OPM. A large number of relatives and friends from out of town were in attend ance.
 More than $234 have been raised for the ''Ivy Mountain Tower" The individual who has this matter in charge. is stirring around and it is hoped that the good people of Gosher will shell out of their store. houses abundantly 90 that an elegant tower may grace the bare Ivy Peak. We understand that the Ivy Tower will be constructed on a very different plar ! from Mohawk Tower" BRADFORD MACARR
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-01
G q o ID BY e.

Who knows to-day that on good bye,
AT first, was not wish but prayer;
A thought Of ie p forever nigh,
And God be with YOU c,erJ here
Not as the wor d 10th give said lie
Who Of all men Oh eauh was true
t. His disciples tepdcrly,
Give / rly parting .otd to you
Then sad lie: Peace with ycu leave
My peace, y friends! to YOU s,yc,
Let MT your hearts b. slI-bel eve
They that believe in M shall live.
Oh That upon our hearts mi .hs u
Breathe eyermore That sell same Nort .
And oh! tia, our 'gloI-hyc might be-
Prayer for tie presence Of our Lor.!
Conld clearer, surer pledge be gwen?
Could even Hs better cent
Than that with which he vert toll esy'n =,
10. am with on 10 the emf 2?
what need We bat with ir1s fuI hcsrt
Cling TO fits word Of h,pc md raae-.
And say WIN me ih,ua.y a
Therefore ~ cul VII f.t
Then, - along these earthly 7tys
With 0carJ feet 80 q, a1Ic,n
long winter ui5nts. 'o1. -uun.r 4 s..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-01
USELESS FRlGur

To worry about aay Live, kidney or
Urinary Tronhlc5 especially Highrs
Disease or Diabetes rs Hop Bucrs
never tails Of euro whore cu:c is
o5ss,o We tu)s CHS