davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-17
N O h I R e.

No damage hy water, or damage other
wise, but goods sound ami perfect at less
than New ORR cost.
Our object is To sell rs times Justify. Bus
incss is dull. We all know everybody
wants our goods. We sell cheaper
than any house in the citv. All Won have
to do is to come around and see old Alex
Alexander on his return from whitney
Tie will Ice in the store. Everybody
knows him, lie will e.pleased To see all
his friends.
REMAINDER our Clothing, Dress
Goods. Notions which we now otlrr to close
nut to receive our New Spring stock,
Wh,ch will come in time; therefore We
will sell cheaper than Mry Other house in
the city. Come and see our enormous
stock ot Clothing Boots Shoes, Notions,
Dress Goods, Hats, amt in tact, everything
man, woman and child needs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-17
Ready MiNed Paint.

The best place to get them; where the
are guaranteed to You Ms being siiirtl
pure. and giving tall satisfaction is at
Tucker Il Millis.-73Otc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-17
n {: a y

Acno they would no almost priceless to those who
setter from thir -irr-.ug complaint; hut iorius
naisly thcir poodu, docs not end here aud those
who once try them viii find these ltulo pills value
able ~ ~ many way that they will not h' Wlluug
M do without Nlllm. lMl All.r Mll aL.k AlAd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-17

Sick IIcninchc aud rci 90 all tho tronhlrs iuCi-
lent tba billions tt1'cuI tb" system, such u' btg-
,iursa, Nausea, nrHwslno--, distress after eating
rliu m the Eulo, g.. WIHlc their most rcmarA-
OHM smcrnrs lna h-l n EluMM M rufImE
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
delivered in Leadville, Colorado on the even

delivered in Leadville Colorado, on the even. Ing of Sept !, 1879, thus wrote about it:
 Chaplain McCabe's lecture on The Bright Side oi Lie in Libby Prison, is one of the most graphic and interesting have ever heard It is full of laughter and tears It IS SO related to llvlng interests and human na ture that 1t can never be out of date. stronger patriotism and more vivid Chris tianity must result from it's delivery" the auspices of Housatonic Lodge, F. and A VI. is to come off in Town hall next Tuesday night, the 2lst inst, aLd the invitations are out. The New Milford orchestra will furnish music. and by the way, this orchestra is of a drst.class order. and will be sure to please those who attend. The supper will be pro vided by landlord Warner, in Village Improve, ment hall, on the first floor of Town hall
 hns avoiding the necessity of walking down the hill for refreshments. Following are the committees appointed:
 Committee of arrangements-D. l.. Peirce R. VanDeusen, E S. Roberts, E. J. Prescott, John Rodemeyer Jr.
 Reception Committee-Col J. B. Harden hergh, J. A Underu pod, NJ B. Tobey, Wm. Adam 2d, s. A. Bennett, Edwin Barnes, Peter Hicks.
 Floor Managers Waller, E. J. Prescott John Rodemeyer, Jr. H. E. Macrea, Dr. 0. W. Camp, c Beckley.
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15


 Clune turning white, and with pretended sur prised said, ''Me, madame !" sYes you are the man" Mrs. Winson replied, and she was led back to her seat exhausted. The accused man was locked up again. The officers pres. ent pronounced it the strongest and the promptest identification they had ever w1t messed Cluue says he can prove an alibl - Waterbury American.
 Kent has poet-a real, genuine, live, breathing. hope to-die poet, whose poetry is just as useful as it is ornamental His latest effuson is utilized as postal card valentine in the form of an invitation to a dance, which came off last night, and is as follows:
 This valentine we send to you,
 And our compliments with it present.
 We respectfully invite our old friends and new,
 Your company with ladies at the town hall, Kent.
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
Resolutions

Adopted by Housatonic Lodge No. 61 commemorative of the decease of Brother Nelson I Clark:
 As Brother Nelson l. Clark, member of this Lodge, has been removed by death from his earthly ,labors Therefore.
 Res0loe6, That we, the members of Hous. atomic Lodge, No 6l. have learned of the death of Brother Clark with feelings of sorrow, and we consider it sacred duty to give to his memory this expression of our regard.
 Resol0ed, That while we drop the symra. Lhetic tear over the grave of our departed brother, with the grateful remembrance of his very many kind acts, his generous whole souled nature, and his natural honesty of character, we will cast around his folbles, whatever they may have been, the broad mantle ot Masonic charity, nor will we with hold from hls memory the commendatlon that his virtues claim at our hand.
 ResolUe& That this Lodge proffers to the highly horored and esteemed family of our deceased Brother. their heartfelt sympathy with them in their affliction. and commend to them that Being who knows all we need, and who does all things well.
 Resoloed. That copy of the above Resolu tions be sent to the family of the deceased and that they 80 be published ID the CoS. NECTICuT " EsTERS NEWS
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
DtEp.

Tn thls place Feb II, Olive Peck. relict of
 Major Perk, aged S2 years and 10
 months
 In Canaan Valley, Feb 10, Alanson Hedger,
 aged S2 years.
 5n years.
 In New Marlboro. Feb g, Deacon Jarv,s
 Collar aged 7a years.
 h Falls Village, Eco. ', Milton Hall aged
 6G years.
 In Cream hiIl Feb II Julia, daughter oi
 ..enly anl Enma Wheeler, aged 20 years. In Wlnchrs'er Feb 7. James Hunter. In G"sh-n, Fen. 4. Samson Srddles. In West \ ok. Feb 1 Deacon James
 humphrey. aged 69 years.
 In No folA, Feb S. Eunlce B. widow of the
 te BenIamin C'ssev. aged So yeals In Cnlhnsvllle, Fyb 10. Ephram Hough
 aged 69 years, d valued cit,zrn and ov, r
 4u years in the employ of the Collins C. :. At the re sldenc- of her son, Joseph C. Ives.
 in C.'mpt.iue township, on Sunday Feb 5
 Mrs Elizabeth ii Ives, aged s7y Years and B months.
 Mrs Ives WIS a Hull and was born In c nu~all Ct on the 24th of Ortoher. l794 :; mirri ioa Ehen Ives on the 3ulh of Octoh- 1915. moved to Western Reserve, Ohio, rrum neI Co. June 9th 1Sl7 lving on the same iarn. ra.sng ulne children, seven ot winch su vive her. In the spring Of 1853, she wlth her husband and family, moved 10 D. Mo n"S Coun'y. Iowa. whe e Ter hus, aLu u,eei lu 1855 For the paS' l5 years she resided n t"e 'amIiy 't the son where she died Of the orieinal Ives then born m Goshen, Ct., ere IS but one, the youngest, hvlug, Mr.. Sarh Johnson. living Tn CLapiuvilIe, G. in her 7uth yrar. also two sisters h law, Ms !'uldah Ives livlng at East Canaan, in her 77th Year, aud Mrs Luther Ives, living n Soutnihg,on, Ohio. in her s4th year
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
RQR N.

In this place, Feb. IA. son to A. T. and
 Minnie Rora5ack. weight lopounds. In Monterey, Feb 6 daughter to Isaac
 Loom. In New Marlboro. Jan 22, son to Lyman
 and Minnie Couch. In Coll'nsvie. Feb I. a daughter to John
 c. and Sarah Johnson. In Coiinsv,Ile, Feb. |. dsugi ter to Miles
 G. and Addie l. Parsous.
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE.
 HOLD EUlSNITUkki

WILL NkL.. Al PUBLI~ AUt HON at my residence opposite the l ost Office. in the Village ot North Canaan, Ionn., on saturday, reb 25th, 1882 at 10 ocloce III the forenoon. the following arucles: 1 black walnut exten. sion tab,e, center able, bureau, lounge. l book case and secretary combIhed, l now Davis sewing macnlne, beusteads, stands, chairs pictures, 40 yards Tag carpet, 2s yards ah wool n9rain carpet, l wood cook stove, out three months, lot of carpenters tools, ,'anned fruit, jars keg oi vinegar, cider barrel, .ns..es, lamps, ciock, and other articles too nu- neiuus to mention. Also 1 cabinet organ, I}UruCtL manufacture, aud in good condition. lERMs.--Ah sums under S2n., cash i; al over S2o. three months time on approved indorsed uotes, with interest from date.
 ALBERT Fl. SCHUTT.
 Canaan, Conn F eb. b. 2W34
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
MT. TOmkins Rises to Explain.

ED NKws:-In my letter of last week you so kindly printed. the word translation" by some accident, was put tor Revelation" and may have appeared to be commenting the revised version" of the New Testament l fear, however, that is quite as narrow and contracted on the marriage question as the old translation made in the reign of King James. The generous treednm" I referred to is found in the true faith of the Mcrmons = if not explicitly in the book of Mormon itself yet in alter revelations made to our great prophet, Joseph Smith.
 JOSEPH ToMKINs, Mormon
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
Notice to Tax Payers.

ALL PEkSOAS liable to pay Taxes in the Town of salisbury on the assessment list of 1881, are hereby notihed that will meet them at John McEuoy store, Chapinville, Thurs day. March 2d, from g \. m. until II .. m. at C. Il Glens' stor,, sailsbury Center, on the same day, from P. m. to p. m; at George II. lark store, Ore Hill, Friday, March Sd, i p. III at Dav.d Watts store, Fans VlllAEe. on Saturday, March 4t", rom a. m. uLul 1i a. m. at Jamts H. BaIhum store, Lime ,tock, on the same ua!, from 1p nj. untll p. m. All persons neglectlng to pay said tax n the day above nj. nuuhed, VII, be charged .esal fees.
 4 0, one per cent p,r month will be added ,o al. taxes remaining unpaid after the tenth ,iay of April, i-S2.
 w.. B. PERRY, c, Hector.
 Lakevllle, Conn, F b. l4, 1882 9wS4
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15

0ah0cRlptiOn Acc0unts-The date on the osaersd slip of paper with the name of the sub- eeFieee shows the time to which the Sub- eeRaPsion 10 paid; thus, R. B. Sm tn 5JulS2 indicates thai Mr. Smith has paid for his paper tu Ssly & 1884 It ls hoped that subscribers will see a their papers Is always correct and when they pay tos . renewal of their subscription. will ob- serve whether their date is changed to indicate 'h' ROFm us for correction at once No claims for . in thoee accounts will hereafter be considered mms@@@ peewemeed within thirty days after the payment Is claimed to have been made e the regular receipt of the paper with the date to which the subscription is paid plainly pri"ted tAeeooo l. prims facie evIdeuce of its acceptance Aa cAFr0ek
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15

ATA COURT OF PROBATE holden at A North Ianaan, within and for the District of Canaan, on tLe 18th day of February, A. ID. SS2.
 Present, Jacob B. Hardenbergh, Esq, Judge. Gu mouou of Mary Poet, Flank A. Peet, ,nd lee r. Dean, administrators on the lntee- ate estaie O. George W Ptet, la,e of North Canaan. wltilu salu lois net, -tir ceas, d. This ourt doth ue,'rce that six months be allowed tnd innltrd tor the creditors ,,t said estate to xhlbit their claims aRalnst the same tO the administrators, and dIr, cts that lublc n0ti 6 Dc gwen ol thus order by advertising in ,-wspaper ubhsi ed in sald District, aud by 'ustine a copH tnere'.f on the pub 10 sIgn post said Town of North Canaan est the plac, where the deceased last dweit.
 Certihce trom hecoid
 JAl OB 5. H ihDENBi RGH, Judge. lw94
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
CORRESPONDENCE.

R6 CORRESPONDENTS are requested to senr in their commnnlcati tions so as to reach us On, ionday of each week. as We cannot insure the insertion of any correspondence received after hat 'ime
 az- Write only on one side of the paper an,! send something each week If ossible. Don, wait until y"n can gather full column to send "a '. tt once" but let us hear from vou flnnl "eeh to week if you can't give more tbau tW Q items at time. remembering that ne,1s is not improved by age.
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
R. F. SEYMOUR.

ENURNIsHINGUNDER Baskets, bur I ial robes and everything pertaining to the business at the lowest possible prices. deliver ed at residences without extra charge. Per- sonal attention given to preserving the dead. have chemicas and the most approved ice- chest and every facility for keeping bodies, and will take charge of funerals when desired. References by permission. W. w. Welch, M D. J. N. Cowles, J. B. Eldridge, E. l.. Gay lord, R. 1. Crissey.
 samples may be seen at my house or at Sparks X Cos store at any time.
 Norfolk Conn. March l 1879. lfk
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15

Clayton.
 Death is still in our midst this time taking for two of it's victims, Mir Jarvis Collar and old MT. Hedger
 MT E. M Rood has returned from New York, where he left his wife for medical treatment.
 Miss Mamie Austin has returned from Winsted, where she has been visiting friends Mrs Oliver Poucher and tan,ilv have been visiting at Wm. Austin's for the past week.
 AsTERIsK. Monterey. An item in the NEWS last week said that considerable communication came to hand toe late for publication Now. "Rody," if you lived up here in Monterey where the sun has not been seen but twice this winter having tc go around in snow tunnels, you would hate to be singled out as having not come up to the scratch" at all. when those tunnels were re- filled and had to be cleared out again before you could get to the post office. That was the case last week, but now navigation has open ed, so I will try and send you short item which will be found in the birth column
 On Saturday and Tuesday our Otis mai , failed to get through on account of drifts o snow Before it blowed it was estimated about 30 inches deep on level, but now in piles It is much deeper.
 Charlie Irving returned home from Pough keepse on Friday, where he has been attend inp school at Eastmap's husinoss collooa
 Dr. D L. Tracy, a veteran tin peddler ot Southern Berkshire. passed hi, ssth brthda, on Monday, the 18th He lives with Bena min Brayman in thls town; he has becom, blind can just discern daylight hom darkness and is failing other ways. PAUL
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
(; " SttsNiI.LE, urn!sh ng U.l, l,rlaktr

An! dealer in Baskets, CuAins. Buiat kubcs, an' al! kinds "f O',i' rla. "I.' Uuj.,,s Ti, | ''s' sW%nf"d ;net' N' ntuW .n. tue ld0'5 S sio'i rs,'O i'. pi'se n. 'h, ruaal.
 Gahi ei a'r>, Crn"'- ,ei iLg, .ud '.rp uini, iI"iu, .iy ut,d t!,,.rnls.h:y ,tu,,
 lgopt for M G. Nfe,l,r's cut il ,wrrs.
 Reside nee ahd shop on the ''tiIcen.' NOrfolr, Conn. 35tf.
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
DIsTkIuT OF NORFOLK, ss Probs

N Court, Feb, uary 18th, 1882.
 Eetatt ot James Humphrey, laie of Norfolk, bate for the Distinct of Norfolk hath allowed fu limited SIX months nom the date here,f, iui~ the cred ot sad estate to exhibit tn. .ir ciai Yss Jur settlement. Those who neglect to pr, s, ut then accounts, proptrIy atiested, within aid unle, viii be debarrtd U recovery. ,ll perNons indebted to said estate are rec quesied to ma immediate pay meht to
 ELIZA M. HUMPHREY, kx.cutrix.
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
Josh GiiIIng Heard F. O,n

NEWPURT, h T., NUE TT. I6SU Dear B5tttrs an here toying 10 b ea hc in all the salt s.r oI lhe o,..ar, aud hay ny o"eL >utie'cr o moe than year with d refractory llv' r. 1 as E,duced to uulx | O., B tteiS with the >ea gale and have touud the 'nctn.e ui"ru re~ut have heei, greaiv ''r,i" d by ,he Einers. and am not fr 'iJ to >av so.
 Yours without n struggle
 ,l!S Bl. LINGS
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
Falls Village.

Falls VtptRRes
 Two bouquets of buff and yellow roses, callas and colens ornamented the table at the Cong church Sunday.
 Mrs Eunce Warner of Colebrook, who has been spending two weeks in town and vicin- ity, returned home last week.
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
LOCAL NEWS.

= We shall feel greatly obliged to any of oar friends in the county, or elsewhere, wh,. will send us particulars of any occurrence of Interest which may come under their notice.
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
For Sale.

A NJ, E GRADE JERSEY HEIFER four years ola. Ialf by her side. Also or tons of Good Hay. Enquire of
 GEO. F. BARTHOLOMEW. Ashley Falls, Mass. 1wJ4
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
For Sale.

HE farm known as the Parks Dairy Farm. situated in the north of Sa.isiury. on Town It'll. SO cal"d, containing 55 acres, on which ls large quantity of wood and sprouts of lS aud 20 growth. with ad,w piow and pas- .ni, and, enough for large stocR oi cattle, Is of r. d for s"le Terns made easy ; for
 arti' uars ..:,quirU nt ] W Parks, on adjnin. 'n" farm 26tI ! W ani NJ PARRs
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
?RlE ID

In CollinsvilIe, Feb. 2, Nathaniel T. Wright Of Simshury. and Mrs. Helen M. Garrett of Colllnsvllle.
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
= annual M eetirg.
I"UsATo>Ic RAuEoAD c. PANY,

t'"UsATo>lC RAuHoAD c. PANY,
 S TALYs ,-IFiCe. Rr' -tpurt. Conn.,. Ja 21. ls82. he A. nai t, tt h. Oi ihe ~fockhO"' ra of he ou>ato ,c hai roHd Compa' wal he hrld st h IT nf' cc i! he Cey of h' 2 port C.. ou Fri- ay h. lItM AynI rp rv SS3 at 2:a0 D. m. 'he purr,s" 0! eli @a Roar of D'r c,ors Tor ih , ar" su q z 70 d"a O. her bus' ess ldnE :6 h,' [, pt -H ! .tfiro. n'h t-a -i.1 houSs VI b. r'os@a nom the f6, h tn 'h, ,5'u p".,N' :4s. 0plr days rc usiv, t<v'.y' Ch 'S K Af hSiLI, ~tc'y. ,,MS.
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
Farm To Let.

NEAR TWIN LAKES. to a Farmer who can IN furnish Team and some Stock.
 Address FARM" Box 60, Canaan. 1w34
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
For Sale.

TWILL SELL on reasopabla terms. my pr" ertl rn RNu street consisting ct nb, ut tnrce-Q quarters ,f an acr, of land in good state "f cultivation. good horse barn. shed and,t ut hnildn"s Aiso foundation and cellar of house which was urred down.
 Enquire of
 F. PEQUICNEY. Nanaan. Jan. rS22 3Otf
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
CANAAN. CONN. WEDNESDAY,, FEB. 15, 1882.

Rxssa Copies of the Nsws can be oOtalned al
 0fshAm's Drug Store, salisbury Thomas J. Martin NSevIl, Charles W. Wolfe, Falls Village Q. H. Crane, Sharon. namparsy's Drug Stos. cansai PoetOMoe. WestCornwaI, Ths"Rmporium.'' West T'uateo R, A. Roberts, East Canaan 9. [. Pratt. BouthRsld and Mill River WoaeA G Johnaou. Norfolk
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
Ff 3a'e or ert.

rsEHF '.F 'PN.n.E NE0'rRTI know, ,s inc thH r. ~ rE gy Gop.sst4d si,aatcc in th Vi, sCv "f N.. a l aal,. 'osa, ss ,oE xivV1 April ]. lSS2 Apply to
 S. DECKLEY: Canaan, Jan. 25, 1882. a1tf
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
ERSt Canaan.

O&@Aee1&esAs
 Sickness again prevails in our locality Mss Nellie Cartwright has been confined to the house for the past two weeks, but at the last account. she was feeling much better. Owing to the deep fall of snow there has not been very large attendance at the dis t.ict school in this place, but it is hoped now that the roads have been rendered more passable. that all will again return to pursue their studies, with as much ardor as ever. Not many evenings ago a loud cry on tie street like that of woman. caused great many to rush out to see what was the matter The cause the excitement proved however to be simply drunken quarrel Who the parties engaged were we did not ascertain, but hope it will be long time before such an occurrence will take place ag .in
 EXCELSIOR Goshen
 Mr. John M Wadh"ms ls very sick wi h congestion of the lungs.
 Nr. James Hunter who hts lived for many year~ in Goshen. d ed nt ,he resale n,. "f hls dnu,h'sr Nrs Pumpkins, in H. l Meadr" Tuesday F-n 7!h The jmmrd,a,e "ause o' h's death T-as fraua o m. aIrho. vi he has never been uel >n.cs trc d.arh O, ,1~ wife which ocrrsr@si near'y var ago !l,s fun. ra took place on Fri,iav
 Samson Slides led Saturday, Feb 4th, ot heart disease
 Dea,t Frances Wadhams has 90 d bis place in the Centre to Mrs William Norton
 If the snow was little more evenly dis i ahont seven feet deep, and some only bout an inch PEN.
Connecticut western news., 1882-02-15
H u n GRvf1Res
HhaPinvblIe.

'!h0pinvbIIe.
 The final dividend on Laudon < Co.'S estat5 was one-fourth of one per cent, in additi, ts. the ttree and one half already paid
 c L. McEIroy has moved from Michigan where he was burued out last summer, to Baltimore.
 The death of the Funk child at Joyceville was not as bad as represented. Doubtless it died from the blow it received from the brain fever, yet it lived Is days, and is a sad warning to parents. who govern the r children with threats and blows.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-12-06
The translation or Arabi Pasha's let.


The translation or Arab Pasha's let
tiers, captured after his surrender, has
been completed, and they are held 10y
the counsel for the defense to prove
three points: Firstly, that he received
direct encouragement from the Sultan,
who, expressing entire disregard for the
Khedive appeals directly to Arab tc
defend the interests of Egypt and the
rights OF the Khalif against foreign ag-
gression. Secondly, that Arab had the
unanimous support OF the Egyptian PEG,
pie, as is proved by numerous petitions,
bearing the signatures of twenty-five
thousand Of the most influential repre-.
sentatives Of every class and section of
the population-officials, military Off,
GERS, civilians, merchants, land owners
and Bedouin chiefs. Thirdly, that be
had the sanction of the representatives
of the religion of the country, as shown
by the Fetwa, signed by the heads OF
all the four Mahometan rites, pronounc.
ing the deposition of the Khedive, and
enjoining the continuance Of war;" The
evidence taken in the trial 30 far has
been chiefly to show that Alexandria
was fred by Arabi's orders, and other
outrages committed at his command
which make him criminally liable, since
they exceeded the laws and psagcs OF
war. II guilt is fastened upon him il
will hardly be necessary to consider the
above three points.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-12-06

The Solicitor Of the Treasury has
recommended the acceptance of an offer
OF 81, 900 as a compromise in the case of
the United States against the bondsmen
OF former Receiver Of Public Moneys
in Louisiana during tho war of the re-
bellion, whose accounts were found TO be
some SO, 900 short, when q settlement
was finally made. This suit has been
pending for many years, and was about
to come to trial when the offer was made.
The defen5e Of the Receiver was that he
was compelled to turn this amount Of
money over to the Confederate authori-
ties under duress. The Solicitors
opinion states that under decision Of
the Supreme Court claims against Of
icials for deficits during war times are
void, II 1t can be shown that there was
either moral or physical force used to
compel surrender Of the moneys in
their possession. This was not only
proved in this case, but indisputable ev-
idence was also given to show that the
Receiver was q loyal man to the Union
at that time.