davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1882-10-11

The October issue of OUTING, which has just come to our table, marks new departure in that new, unique and pop ular magazine. It is now published by the Outing Company, of which the for mer publisher is the president, and, while preserving it's original recreative flavor, is frst-class low-priced maga- zine for every family circle The cur rent number is extremely attractive, both in illustrations and literary work. A daintily illustrated poem by the new editor fills the first page, and contribu- tions from Dr. I. w. Eggleston, Mrs. D. Il. R. Goodale, Joel Benton, Anna Bal lard and others, with full and lively editorial departments, make up num- Der that will win praise from all who see it. The publisher announces strong corps of contributors for future work, including such popular favorites as Mrs. Julia c. R. Dorr, Mrs. D. H. R. Goodale, Elaine Goodale, Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spoford, Mrs. Mary N. Pres colt, Mrs. Fanny Foster Clark, Mrs. Kate Upson Clark, Miss Anna Ballard, Miss M. H. Catherwood, Miss Sophie Sweet, Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen, Charles Ledyard Norton, Joel Benton, Dr. INV. Eggleston, N. H. Bishop, w. c. Gan nett and others of equal note. The subscription price is one dollar year, and the place of publication is Albany, N V
Connecticut western news., 1882-10-11

SOuGm11e1Ue
 Mrs. Polly King has returned home.
 Miss Hattie Landon of Sharon, Conn. is visiting at MT. Will B. Kasson's.
 Jas. Cook has one of the finest bins of potatoes we have seen.
 Good reports come up from Huxley district as regards school discipline.
 MT. and Mrs. B. D. Harmon were in Monterey the last of the week, to bid good bye to some western friends.
 A goodly number of friends from Lee and Tyringham met at Mrs; B. O. Har- mons, and had pleasant chat. We hope all of us may be spared to meet again.
 Rev. MT. Hartshorn, of Lawrence, preached here Sunday, and conducted a prayer meeting in the evening. We are told that the preaching service was good. We can certainly vouch for the spirit of the evenings service.
 There was joke, that was not all joke. Some one with mask on, ap- peared at J.. M. Gaylord's, and demand ed that the people throw up their hands and deliver up their money. Some have thought it put up job, but it was not The boys knew nothing of it.
 G.ime Rock.
 All honorably discharged soldiers and sailors of the late war, who are interest ed in establishing Post of the Grand Army of the Republic, are requested to meet the undersigned, at Lime Rock Hotel, on Oct. 28, at 8 o'clock P. M M. CoMsTocK, JOSEPH MARSHALL, GEO. AsHMAN, P. B. MELIUs, JOHN DECKER. CHAs. NIGHTINGALE, MARTIN OsTRoM, RoB'T MCCARRICK, 158th V. 2Oth N. Y. s. M. WASH. WHITE, DR. G. H. BLoDaEr, N. BRraas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
The C0Iirfs.

ForTTY C0URT-5ndge Hd0ner.
Yesterday, Love a. {. Jackson; sale finally rati-
ned. and case referred to auditor King agt
E-s X; sue finally ratified. DAYTON agt- Dayton;
ni and possession and rent ordered given 20 re-
ceiver. 0Donoglue act. Sull.y n; sale nnally rat
ihed. Adjourned until Monday AT 10: 80.
POLICE CoURr-.Tydge B,uidV pro TEN.
S or Is days Sarah Whiting, colored,
disturbing the quiet Of West Washington;
IS or Is dayS. VIM. White, tod and bosterous
talking; s. or IS days, JAS. Kelly, do; $40 or 30
DAYS Chds. Gales. assault on Emma Gales; was
hned s. or Is days. Agnes Taylor, colored. as
sault on Cornelia Baptist; 81 Henrietta SewelI,
coiored, assault on james Brown; 20 days I'm Jail
bon 10 keep the peace for months. Richard
Turner, colored, assault on Richard Mason; s. or
Is days Jas. Martin, colored. assault on Jane
Martin; $40 or 30 days Elz beth Ford. assault on
Amanda Simms, and etce oei'Sd; $40 or 30 days
each.
To-day, Robert Murphy forfeited collateral VIM
n. Russell; do. Emma ID. Stewart col0red yae-
Fancy; PERSONAL bonds TO not repeat the offense
Thomas Woods and VIM. " ilson .colored loud and
bosterous; S. or Is days. JOHN Cook coiored, dis
tufong the quiet OF West Washington: s. or IS
aays. Maurice Gatney, vagrancy: bonds or 30
daNS. Lavna Robinson, culored. throwing stones
Ia TIE street; 81 or days. Mary Francis colored,
luui ana boiSJ'rous; $ or Is days. Moses Hunter
assault on Edward C0ury: S. Joshua Washing.
ton iorf1itei collateral Lewis DOu rlass, assault
on Elizabeth Coleman; s. or IS days Jane Brown,
threats 10 Ia na Grason; personal bonds 10 keep
the peace Ella alias Patsy Randolph, assault
with Intent 10 Kill another c0lored woma n named
Cara EdmoDdson; continued under 81 600 bonds.
llne lSeph Ford fined in this court day or
lwO since i0r being loud and hOisterous Is not JOS
Ford, on 1913 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
On the Virginia Side.
GOSSIP PROM FALLS CHURCH.
FALLS CHURCH.. Va. Sort.

FALLS CHURCH. Va, Sept S, 1852
since tic last writing. the following are some
81 the inciieEtS OF our town:
The ConSrcsationali,tS, remarkably soctable
society, held lawn party ON the grounds sur
rounding Mrs. Forbes residence. Al the Merho.
dist church, the Busy Bee society, composeo M
young misses OF Len 10 twelve years OF age and
orSanized ana directed By Mrs. Capt Ripley rave
q les; Sai, at which they offered for sale suniry
Toilet articles Of the socfety'S maze and some re-
lreShrnts. The end sought WAS funds to de-
frsy some expense or the church. Amount re-
ceived. SO The Attendance was large and the
o. caSion 2 very pleasant one.
We have fallen into society ways latterly Mr.
ard A.E- Seth Osborn AMI their eStinable dlugh-
Ter spent some time at Cape May. Spencer A.
Coz, esq, and j. Thorn. esq, spent some time
There also. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Raymond spent some
.inie down the Potomac with lends Mr.. c. H.
Bfuxion, With his family, spent o month In the
nesion or the Blue Ridge and the Shenandoah
the REV. ID. ii. Riddle Is In Boston, spending a
with relatives in New England. Mrs VroOm "a
at s''ahIight. and her daughter, Miss Bessie ex-
NcSts 10 30 there soon. The Rev DR. Riddle and
daughter, ~ Martinsburgh, West Va are snend.
lnS Some tiIae here. Mrs Fowler has been in Hos.
toa on account or sick relatives most OF the sum-
hlef. MT JOIN NJ LangstOn, our national repre-
sentative in Hayti. and his wife, spent this day
mere VISITING the family OF MI. Norment
H. IA FAR, esq, read1uSter candidate for Con.
gress In this Uhe eightk) district opened the cam
pafn st the Court House on "Wednesday.
IL e reported that work ON the Washington and
western railroad has been stopped. The hands
refused 70 allow reduction OF pay to one dollar
per Gay. Many Of these men think OF going north
for the winter. n a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
Washington Fire Chief.
HE ARRIVES AT rHE GIBSON HOUSE, AND TALKS on
FINK TOPICS.
H., A. n min n

HE ARRIVES AT THE eIRsos HOUSE, AND TALKS ON
FINK TOPICS
Prom the Cincinnati Enquirer.
In bold, round hand was the way Martin cro-
min. chief OF the Washington IRE department. reg
istered at the Gibson houss last evening where he
was found later by an Enquirer reporter Chief
Cronin is apparently about forty years OF aye,
below the medium size, but stoutly built He has
been chief OF the Washington department for
fifteen years AMI Is the FIRST arrival OF those In
lending 10 meet with the IRE chiefs fin convention.
The chief Is a blunt conversationalist pleasant
10 degree, and interesting from the fact
with his profession. He was here In Cincinnati In
1874, and said that at that time he found much 20
,dmire In the Cincinnati are department. "You
have" said he. splendid engines, splendid horses
md good men, but OF the last you have moi enough
in a company. In Washington we have twelve
men TO a company and eight companies (six
engines and two hook aud ladder trucks With
such means st hand You are always sure OF
working force at a fire. Men have got 10 eat, ana
they Will once In while fan sick. such contin-
gencies must be provided for ana the only way 20
properly arrange matters Is 10 have fully
equipnei company constantly on duty"
This question OF increase OF the number or men
to the company Is something which those inter-
have been worhing Tor for years, and it Is 20 be
hoped that the che : meeting here may lead 10
important deFe opmentS In THIS regard. In speak
!ng or the New York DEP lfTment Mr.. Cronin said
hat everything was prov tel for there that could
possibly be thought Of The three IRE commits
ST 1ners Compo ,inE the board are raid for deyoting
their entire Alteration 20 the tra service. Then.
again. the building laws are all Conferred under the
power oil the chief and the board. Another cir
c9mstfnce stu, the men are paid living sll riee
or their work. In that way men OF brains are
atraed TO the service, which fact is vastly 20 its
Improvement
Being asked concerning the alarm system, and
whether or not they had the " joker system" in his
place, he said that taey had something much bet
Ter, ana IL Was known the automatic system
tented by Gam well, whose boxes are in use in
ms city. BY tie aUtom tie plan, the moment an
alarm - sent IN from q box the circuit between
headquarters ana all 9th r boxes In the depart
IN at rs broken, thus preventing another box from
brng sent in, ANA 80 clnsinG con uslon IN the
alarms. Again, the alarm rom the box does all
The work that is usually accomni she'd by the
- ] bker' IN vogue here ana in & &c 20. Much
more Interesting coLvcrs };i0n WAS IA. a, which viii
be alluded to at some future time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
Not wholly had.

From tho Providence Press.
We hasten to make the most ample apology.
We have supposed that Congress- during the
session recently closed, was reckless aud crfmi-
nally extravagant In its appropriations. and
hare said SO more than once. But we find that
we have been mistaken. It cut down the an
preparation for the life-saving service @2O 600.
thus compelling either "a reduction in the
wages az the men or 4 DELAY in tha onenino nf
some of the stations for the fall season." A
Congress that had the courage TO do that could
not be extrayagant. even U Il did authorixe tie
spending Of e1& 900 900 on rivers and haxboEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
Our shipping Interests.

From ''Shipbuilding Interests on the Delaware In
Our Continent Sept 6.
There ia no good reason why the ocean to-day
and In the future should not be, as thirty wears
ago, the free and undisputed highway Of Ameri-
can commerce and American seamanship. Thirty
years ago American ships. out of total ocean
trade of $4S3 COZ. O00 carried 1916 600 900, whilst
the foreigner took the remainder, or only si17,-
coo .000 as his portion. In thirty years the for
elgn trade of the United States has increased
from something less than $500 0O0, 600 to 81,
000. 600, but the foreigner has been carrying ten
times the amount Of American products that he
carried In 1852. In these figures is q preslem
every thinking American should work out for
bis own satisfaction. The result OF his investi-
cation will convince him how his country has
lost the control of the ocean. and as lie p0nders
the problem he will be disposed to ask reason.
sauce his country in thirty years has developed
beyond any other In ancient or modern times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

it Is rrpoTted that Arab PaSha is III e ,ivser
tcy- Ine ooiy of the inuyTi 'fer OF The EnSIIsL-
Len k.rhanl-oh AMI DSiSdn. which WIS c.ssrles,
by natives Thursday nlrat " - forci.,iv s.,ya. h
IN Arao moo. The clothing and the rope Wi, be-
cent To mosque So ssct,d relics AMI the oosjy
Will % euotimra. as 4 STINT Afrlagements M "a.
bscn raede 10 supply Jsm,ia and Port 5 ID WITH A
euFicient quantity Of water. All OF Arabi
rashaS sroops .roin Cairo have been brought 70
Iss-el-Keri: ne scconi division os Brtlsh iroo,.S
q aos In Tie h:bor III IsIaaiHa, waiting ofders TO
otsembarx. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09
I IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
IA WARRINGTON CITY POST OFFICE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1882.

To obtain any 90 Letters the applicant must
call for ADvERTIsED LEyIEKs," and give the date Of
this list.
II not called for within one month they will be sent
to the Dead Letter Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

TEE DAMAGE Doxg IT IN. P.s,r. P,rr--
0SAxts fnfpS out ~ be greater tnal was arS,
Thought. TIE cathe,iral anu IA NY or tnn lsrysst
Du:kif.rs IN PaB3"ia arc baJiy iEiuTel rhc lbs
II that tEy Is eSimated 81 several n,ls,sr,. hon.
elDd dollars Several lives have oeea loss in
Asptnx.I -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09


ton. tbs Sunday School Times says: "There are
thousands OF Sunday school libraries in this
| country which do not profess to be limited to
books suitable for Sunday reading. However
unwise or even sinful this may seem, 1t is fact;
aud in view of it we have urged that il The
Pirates Own Beok'-Or any book Of that gen.
eral style. out of the bIOOd-curdling religious
tictiOns that are put out by religious publishing
houses as good Sunday school library books
is to GO into the library it shall be described
as not to be mistaken for Jeremy Taylor's Holy
Living and Dying"
Rev. George v. Leech. late of East Wash
ington, is now stationed at Mart,nsburg, West
Va. His church is beautiful one, with NINA
ret and spire, colOred windows. and all other
city appointments. The parsonage and church
property are the finest in the place. The So
have been taken in by Mr.. L. since March.
There is healthy state Of matters in the go
ctety, both financially and spiritually ard Mr.
L. has the confidence OF all citizens. Mss Liz
zie Beall Leech, the daughter. who was lately
graduated at Mount Vernon Seminary. of this
city. Mrs. ]. Eddy Somers, principal. enters
vassar College. POughkeepsie, N. Y, in few
days, with advanced standing She received
the classical diploma of Mount Vernon, "with
the highest hon0rs."
Evangelist Barnes was said to be so discour-
aged few days ago in his Indianapolis meet
ings a. to think Of giving up in despair and GO
ing to Chicago. But he has now had rare
streak Of success In the alleged restoration to-
health OF venerable and rheumatic Indianapo-
lis Methodist. Father Weeks Is we'll known TO
the people Of Indianapolis. For years he has
been martyr to rheumatism, having been bent
almost double BY it, Brother Barnes Amounted
great good. Although he had not for years
been able to stand upright he came into Barnes
meeting On Tuesday Afternoon. walking very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

iSn'pest you are z tttnS enough O; Laa:try
fncrr - hcthin-s new about her This week except
that she is 20 have rival IL VIII he r.roern
berrd that when the NV silver dollar apDeared
:eoa' 'hre years a-o from. tie Philadelphia mint
srest TAX WIS 0ccaSioael by the statement inst
t1e hi : face ani b;lSt o. the Goddess ~ Liberty
WIT liza froh RE II was, N fat "A portrait
~ 5Gits lay Nfto W,ts said 10 ne the Dei.c of
IRt!-a ii', tnC II WIS NOSE than hin, Il AZ that
shr ":a a member Of the swell BliIdle + irilv OF
,E-ta p ice No enl % 0fp1ie pretended 20 recCr-
hHS ne features Wi. tbs Unfortunate young
ictsSA Ms fallen L victim 10 the frpr lied over
sss 81 a Ne" YORK Ia nager, WHO W. Its To run
1T a. !. n; we Opposition ~ Langtry, II is 1ub-
,in, ost- as prospects, and claims Jnai ne vii,
nv TIE o''St advertised JnSn I'm Au,erlc, 7
snl.Se PoN iH.ny ;nlIno0S of her Hkenes,s., G,yf.
OS.3 c:rcU1,tFi--oT th6 silver Collar The ioyoue
Inst.F asSS Sii'|i a be lUty. emit II You ionT b.
1-eSe IT, open your purs, and look ut her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-09

tending 1t, came back to us in force-the golden
sunshine OF perfect day without; the peace and
happiness within to which nothing was wanting:
the deadly flash in the clear sky; and then con-
fusion, horror, agony! "Down these steps," we
said, the poor. charred body was borne to a new
nome ana over this walk the Smitten poet returned
TO Lis blighted one"
Into each life some rain must fall;
Some days must be dark and dreary"
rev hours travel by rail brought us to Woods
Hole, or I4oil, as It Is now called, the new name
being Morse for hfi, and given In commcmora ton
men Here we took Sost OF ,o SnS 1e oy Morse
and learned on our passage two historical facts in
regard to the ~ -
ELIZABETH ISLANDS.
One OF these was that the first home I'm New Emo
land occupied by European was located on one or
this group; the other being that they were named
'oF Englahps great queen, the owner having been
one OF her subjects and removed to 1t the wear Of
her death. Thus she has double perpetuation in
the new world. But the objective point OF orr
journey was Cottage city, on w"
MATTHIAS VINEYARD,
which is indeed city OF cottages Its avanuas In
many graceful curve wind picturesquely about.
and have the original nomenclature of the India n
tribes who once dwelt In this part OF our great
country. Coming from a city where "a. B. CT
ETC.. perform similar purpose, 1t seems a great
waste OF breath to be compelled to say "Acushnet
avenues, " etc. The parks correspond, as for In.
stance Nashawena park, )" "Pettulunaa. Peoouit. =
curiosity which SO feverishly haunts one to know
who "Kdifha" was, and how sne came nv tho
r.aeyard. that the island also had not preserved
its aboriginal name-Kapawack. This irving mvs
terry, together with that ether as to what aKas,s-
did," and why she did it, is, we fear, destined IN
remain peace disturber through the ares no ~
the beautiful views which e AZ
- VINEYARD SOUND
affords OF sunrise and sunset from out its crvst,,
depths; us glittering expanse, as II studded with
millions OF flashing diamonds, its cloud reflections
Oh varied hues Its crests OF snowy foam, and piano.
rama Of multitudinous VESSELS, we cannot do ire
tice In words The latter are q marvel-often.
times eighty or hundred are In sight at once. FOR
With the exception OF the English channel this =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-08
Northeastern Notice.

No. AGO In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.--FlOyd Johnson. by next
friend, j Notebooks, VS.. O W johnson ct al.
IT appearing from the bill which is sworn
i to in this aus that the defendants, @ W
yohnson.J John Finnie, Susie Finnie ard other
heirs-at-law, and ltgatees Of John g Fishios
deceased, heirs-at.laW and legatees of Joseph
Il Ferguson, deceased, J B GriHing and the
heirs and l~egatees Of j w Livingston,
deceased are all non-residents OF the
State Of Tennessee and residences unknown;
it is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at the courthouse OF
Shelby county, in Memphis, Tennessee, on OF
before the first Monday in July, 1882, and
plead, answer or demur to complainant
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as to them and set for hearing ex-parte and
that a copy of this order be published once a
week for four successive weeks in the Pub
lie Ledger.
This ID day Of June, 1882.
A C~opy-Attost:
r. j. BLACK, Clerk and master
By j M Bradley, D Gam.
Brooks 4 Hammer, and @ McDayitt, soprS
for oomplt. 81 ST 93 30
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-08
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS IS, John German. by his deed o
w trust, bearing date he 8th of february,
1881 duIy recorded IN book No. 135, page sbl
Of the Registers office Of Shelby comfy, Ten
nessee, for the purpose of securing the indebt-
edness and interest therein mentioned, con.
veyed to Samuel Hirsch az trustee, a certain
lot or parcel Of land situated in the county Of
Shelby and State of Tennessee, beginning OIL
the southwest corner of lane avenue ano
AyIes street. and running thence sOuthwardk
with the west side of Ayres street $50 feet,
thence wesswardly % feet; thence northward.
ly 100 feet TO Lane avenue; thence eastwardly
with the south side of Lane avenue u feet tc
tho place of beginning, and being the eastern
= feet Of lots Nos. l3l, 1872 and 1873, in W q
Lanes subdivision ofthe Isler tract, and part
OF the same land acquired by said John Cor
mai under a decree of the Second Chancery
Court of Shelby county, Tenn, in the case OF
M Lawrence VS. the Heirs of Mary Baxter 81
al, No 469N X b Of said Court, and r, corded
in Book No l02, page u, of the Register
Office Of Shelby county, Tennessee. And,
whereas, said John German hiss made default
in said trust deed, and the beneficiary therein
has required and di, ected said Samuel Hirsch,
trustee as aforesaid, to sell said land in the
manner and mode as is therein provided upon
the default OF said John German.
Nov, therefore, ], said Samuel Hifsch,
as trustee as aforesaid, hereby give notice, as
is in said trust deed prescribed, that l will, on
Thursday, June 8, 1852,
during legal hours. at the southwest cornel
Of Main and Madison streets, in the city Of
Memphis. NOW Taxing District Of Shelby
ton to the highest bidder, for cash, til,
within described land.
Equity Of redemption waived.
May s, 1882. $3.50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-08

thS poodle and poodle oatohsra with
her hair streaming wildly aud her
stockings falling over her shoes. She
soon caught up with the enemy and
begged piteously that they spare the
pup, saying, "Oh, don't take my pet !;
don't, please. Here, jack here.
Jackl" The poodle stopped at the
sound Of her voice, and the young
lady rushed up and caught him 10 her
arms and few into an alley and hid
until the dog catchers drove off. Il
was a most ludicrous scene, and was
witnessed by large crowd who ap-
plauded loudly the rescue Of the pet.
1t is whispered from the speed ex-
hibited in her race) that the lady is
in training for a six day ge-as-you-
please match.