davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17
Gkteags Rayftbert&t.

@ tr StItsraSD 16. Oct. 1882
@eiben.-No. 2, 90 bis 994 Cts.
Bei4torn-67 Bis 67t @ts.
Safer-34 Cts.
Butter-24 Biz 81 gts.
@ter-224 bis % Cts.
Bb istp-$l.1s.
S5wstns-$7. 80 Bis 8 81.
&tubpteb-$4.l 10 Bis $50.
1854 %.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17
@6meutlthe BrteGias,

80. 2. - @dasutltae 8risaias.
DubuQus, ben t6. Stt. 1882.
I'm D.iSsr ALT B.s:ft ~anstistkt fab. Uti5t rSu 9. DIT
bIiun Is. Oft. IN etr ti.fsta SoacthsG anstfcEmtn lus
mid tasstss oft pstbtu tus.
Bauer Caroline 2 Sentrids WiQian
9artels Sreb 9EfslbSls &rnraO
Bed SO 2eilanb Watiioa
8artsls pstsr Marrfr Amslta
Ssbr Nnnie plati1tts CUBAN
8inSel 3pbn S6ntsssr Sbrt'ttan
@iIsl Gpttiree S6umaber Mrs 8
@us srisan Suliut Bolt Waria
Sinnfbpof SUbn @Sbinssr Wi9sl
SsTe Gouils 3tmmsrmann Carl
@eSrse arans, poamttau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17

Die Sdsemi9fea bsabl4tisen, i9rs
Gbdtistsit tlr bislen Serbit sinSuftsuen,
inbsm bic giseniblmer bebauptsu, fs
fOnntsn ssidStss BGubOIJ istt btaissr tau'
fen ais i4usibsn. There is a niger in
the fence.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17

81 nd6sr mir gum Gage Der BubI toms
men, ie mebr 3eist es fiji. baB s. o.
Pousrs unb .. D. Burtbarbt, bic rspus
blitanii9sn gunbibaten auf benz seri6tIis
den Gidst, cine i9wsre RisberIase erIsi'
ben. sic psrbiensn fe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17
- III mn Q

Die llrttrsdausts bsttrt I'D ten ~Ssretr,sn Damtn ron
Dubuque mttyutteltn, snb fe I'D ale 9esamme eabitr ME
~etrsslaleR bat. Sic N isseueit In No. i52, II. Strab,.
Iriihen Glag une 9NbtteitrdBt 30 HHeen. StR SmetsH bat
ft an Ter ~Sebammsui6uls In Srrsmbur1 aema6t unb ibr
3tueRi6 pom arStlthen 9plt8tum tee 0re6ttIpslbams
fr6gt las Datum Tee %. Ssptimbsr 1880.
Mnraartt6a Hafts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17
Sos &ebcn Scr Sciliaen 6pttes.

Der assat Der Edison Electric Light
Co. 1T nod INNER In Der Stabt unb n
terbanbelt nit Der Brusch Light Co. Das
meiif barauf bin, baB mau be 8eleu9tung
ber StraBsn nit slectsiI5em 2iSte nod
nitt aufssssbsn bat. aber befsrs Seotn
aunssn miHsn ssfteat psrSen, ebs Der
Stabtratb aubsibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17
ct. 9oats Warft6srtdt.

g. crStissraPb) 16. Se. 1882.
8et3eu-rotber, SO. ., "a bic 96g@t.
WeIf9torn-654 @ts.
3afer-S2a bis $50 SITS.
S9wetReHetih-124 65 BIC "a. 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17
$taot 4 Amee9en0.

- Entered at the post-of6oe at Dubuque,
ows, and admitted for transmission through
se mail at ~second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17

Se6t ,u, baB ibr rssiffrirt, anb in Der
reatsn 0arb rssifrirt feb, usnn ibr Bel
Der nd9ftsn DabI itimmen wolt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17

Am 2aoatas parb BITE @besattin uniss
res asentsn, bss 9errn Ns. &rier in ct.
Donatus, besrabsn. sic ffurb Samiias.
Rdberss tn foIssnber Drummer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17
Su Cstner Isstsn Summer idrsibt b,

vRorbfern" pom Ga groIe:
College @Unner BON Der r9ursmburser Ga.
sstts" in Dubuque III aud einmaI frab aufss.
tanpen unb bat lt ben apmst anssIeben. Der
S6psif ~cesielbsn Gees Rpmetsn) riiBt gum al.
lertpsniefen 60 Grab, ME Strr @pnnsr nit.
tbeilt, psl1er isiuf 8pmetsnbetra htunssn nit
ben Wprten f6ltsBt: rtlnp pa ipri6t Der Sbpr
60 sibt tsinrn 9ptt! !" Der rlisbs @ptt1 III bod
lffiu apmet!
G.in 9srr College, Der vIiebs @ott" III
tein ROmst, s~bsniowenis uIs Der Msnid
Der SprbBIius zines gfen III, ME sic
sIaubsn, unb mas bas Sribauffisben Be-
trifft, 10 ioute bod college lllrid piFsn,
buB sas Bel uns Brau9. benn pie oft finb
mir ibm i@on gu frHb aufssifunben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17

Der 9omst itsist t0btr unb Dat ni9t
msbr ben wunbe,baren fd6nen @Iant, ben.
sr Anfanss tsists.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17
Sanb III %perfamfen.

42 60yt00 sdsr sutss 9anb, flint 1slsa
n Drblit BON Der Stabt Dubuque gelessn, biaig
~ ssrfaaftn. Naberss tE tfr GfTes b, Slattfs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17
Ar6itect.

Sreb. Seer, ar6itect unb Superintsns
bent. S9ulen unb &tr9en etne SpeataIis
:it. a1te Stra6e, 3w. Soma II. glap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17
@siienbe Asenten:
ST. Otto 2Se6er Il. ST.. q. Seper.

D%onnerftas ertbsiIts Der bo9w'fs Bi.
idof 5ennefep has 81. Saerament Der
Sirmuna tn ct. Warp's Clinton.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17
Eem=Noyf RaYftheH&t.

Ser xeIssrapb). 16. Set. 1882.
@ei3en.-Milpaufee, 30. 2, Sl.o4.
6afer-42 bis 80 @ts.
DeU@toru-9em. 10. 10 Bis 10 @ts.
wetueHetf6-$23 so bts 20 rs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17

Cine Yerbinburs bon Giierrs
frptorsb, SSnissrinbe unb
Ybcipbaten. Sas einsise &b
ienprdparat bas bic S6bne
ni4t i4wdrst, ME bies aae
arlbere @iienprGparate tbau.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-03

Was in verse and signed "Cathlcen.'
That Miss Todd was no green Western
girl is evinced by the spirit of thcs,
sketches Of local life, which are repro
duced in Lannon's Life of Lincoln She
teased Shields in them, and lie demand.
ing to know the author, Lincoln accepted
the responsibility.
Mary Todd made faithful wife and
Mr.: Lincoln faithful husband. She
had decidedly ambitious and political
bent, but il mIst be said to her honor
that her intimate relations with Southern
families were never known to have EN-.
barrasscd Mr.. Lincoln In the Presidency.
She was the frat Of the Weste.:: ":vc.; l.
ill the White House at q time when pco.
pie were disposed to carp at Lincoln
because kid glove did not fit him. That
she was not success as n social mistress
OF the White House, in comparison with
Mrs. Hayes ard Mrs. Garfield, will not
be courted heavily against her. Mr..
Lincoln was not happy to the degree of
an ideal match in his marriage relations,
but Herndon, who knows the inner life of
the husband and wife, says: "All that
know ennoblcs them both"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-03
VOLUME XVIU.---NO, 3

perienccd salesman will often measure
ms customers IA they appear, and adapt
himself to their dosvncraccs with tie
adroitncss Of Il Richelieu.
The salesman should, Of course. be we'll
posted rs to the stock in his department
and ready to give any information de.
sired, sometimes to volunteer information
or offer suggestions. but should carefully
guard against becoming oiiicious or OBJ.
struslve. fle who would be n model
salesman must seek to attain the happy
mean between the extremes to be avoided
lie will be neither Indifferent nor obstru.
sive. supcrcilous nor ohsenninus. neither
too formal nor too familiar. lie will be
alert and active, but net tiresomcly friskv
and tigity. lie will know his own busi.
ness thoroughly, hut not assume to know
yours. He vii. DO courteous. accommo.
dating, truthful ani honest. If to these
qualifications he adds the grace and
charm of good manners and a moderate
amount OF tact, his employees may con-
gratulatc themselves on securing prize.
and on their part should ace to il that he
is treated with proper consideration and
that his services receive due appreciation
and compensation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-03
The Egyptian War.

The bottom facts of the Egyptian i'm.
nroglio are thus lucidly presented by the
Philadelphia ledger:
This whole business of Intervention
in Egypt is the resultof specializing Jobs,
and Of burdens brought upon the people
there by the recklessness and corrupt ex.
travagance Of the dcposed khedive Is.
mail, to whom the loans of money were
made by British and French spectators.
1t is still further to be borne in mind
that Arabi 1}ey not only represents and
concentrates in his person the resistance
of the Egyptian people to the oppressive
taxes brought about by these debts at
usurious interest, but the sentiment of
nationality of The Egyptian people
against the rule Of foreign commissioners
in their country. This is backed by all
the fierce fanaticism of Islam in support
of the stand taken by Arab. Of course,
as the news reaches the United States
almost exclusively through English chan
::c!s, these aspects of the imbroglio do
not appear in any prominent way !; but
they present tho broad background of
the case, and no reader of the news
should adopt any opinions against the
redoubtable Arabi l}ey az q mischief
maker and turbulent dictator 70 be put
down at any cost and by any means,
without taking them strongly into the
account"
Arabi Rey is the exponent of the homo
rule, free government and popular liber.
ty party-otherwise the National party
that now embraces, it is believed, almost
the entire population Of Egypt. He is
fighting for independence, and fighting
against Rritish rnle ED British; robbery.
1t is needless to say that American sym.
pathy is with Arabi Bey and the strug.
Cling Egyptians, so long as the power O
fanatical I.;a,.: is not evoked and reli-
gious war pre:ipitated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-03

= The anti.duelling law means some.
thing in Virginia. Capt. Wise and Mr..
Crockett fought duel on Tuesday, and
they and their seconds and surgeon were
indicted the very next day. Why is the
anti.duelling law violated with impunity
in South Carolina7
= When rain is coming ravens cav,
swallows chatter, cats wash their faces u
small birds prnne themselves and make
show of working, crows make great
noise in the evening, geese cackle moro
than usual. The reason is because these
creatures love wet weather aud rejoice at
its approach.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-03
Lieut.. W. J., Lslar. IN U.cIb, y,,,.

~ - I@'dT, ~ weekly NcuS.
After the second battle of Cold Har.
Dor when Grant moved on Petersbnro
Tue Confederate forces hurried to CON,
'front.' h,m at that point. Hoke's Diyis.
ion LED the Confederate advance. and
aag1od.s brigade, in which was the 25th
- y. volunteers, generally known as
eIe EetaW Regiment, was the first brig.
aue o! that division toarrive. 1t reached
5eterso9rg on the evening Of the 18th
icy icy vi June, 1864, and took position on
the south of the city, with the left rest. .
ing on the Appomattox River, and @ er
tending to the right across the turnnike
petersburg and Norfolk Railroad in tha
direction of the since famous Crater
The vanguard of Grants army had
reached there few hours preyious hnt
was held in check by the old men and
boys Of the town, '"u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-03
ANDERSON, S c., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST :: 1889

.er &c. lhey paused for moment, and then
the whole attacking force were flyina
&C &C uIiAu'ong ,i confusion, while the shouts
DO, son sme .lctors were. mingled with the
IIeaIeh'hg Ie, thunder of artillery and mus.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-03
Josh Billings on CourtIng.

Courting is luxury, it il salad, it
liz Use water, it il beveridge, it il pla
spell Of the soul. The man who haz
never courted hez lived in vain he haz
bin blind man amung Landscapes; he
haz bin def man in the land ov hand
organs and by the side ov murmurine
canals. Counting il like 2 little springs
ov soft water that steal out from under q
| rock at the fuL ov n mountain. and run
down The bill! eide By side, singing and
dansing and spattering each uther, eddy
| ing, and frothing and kaskading, now
hiding under bank, now full ov shadder.
till bimeby tha iine and then 60 slow. 1
am in favor of long courting; it gives
| the parties chance to find out each
uther's trump cards, it is good exercize,
and IL jist as inherent as 2 merino
lambs. Courting is like Strawberries
and cream, wants to be did slow, then yu
git the favor. hav saw folks git ack-
quainted, fall in luv, git married, settle
down, and git tew wurk in three weeks
weeks from date. This il jist che wa
sum folks larn trade, and akounts for
the great number of almightey mean me-
chanicks we hav, and the poor jobs tha
turn out.
Perhaps it il best / shud state some
good advise to young men who are about
tew court with n final view to matrimony,
az it waz. In the irst plase, yung man,
yu want to get yure system all rite, aud
then find young women, who IL willing
tew be courtcd on the square. The mex.
which yu kan do bi asking her, and she
will ga that she il 10 years old, and this
yu will find won't be far from out ov the
wa. The next best thing liz tew begin
moderate; say onse every mite in the
week for the fust six months, increasing
the dose as the patient seems TO require
it. 1t is a fust rate wa tew court the
girls mother lectle on the start, for
| there is one thing woman never des-
pizes, and that liz, leetle good courting,
if it IL dun strikly on the square. After
the fust year yu will begin tew like tho
Dizziness. There is one thing alwus
advise, and that is not to swop fotograGs
oftener than onse in 10 dase, uples you
forget how the gal looks.
OCCASIONALLY yu want tew look sorry,
and draw in yure wind az tho yu had
pain this will set the gal tew teasing yu
tew find out what ails yu. Evening
meetings are good thing tn tend, if will
| keep yure religion in tune, and then if
the gal happens to be thare, hi accident,
she can ask you tew 60 hum with her.
AS genera! thing wouldn't brag on
uther gals much when waz courting, it
mite look as thou you knu tew much. If
you will court years in this wa awl the
time on the square, if you don't 81 it il
iee!!e the s!:kess!. time r. cycn- life, yn
kan git measured for hat at my ex-
pense, and pay for it. Don't court for
mummy, nor buty, nor relashuns, these
things are just about as onsartin az the
kerisine lie REFINING Business, liable
tew git out ov repair and burst at any
minnit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-03

stut for wb;ohaa mat we are not only proud of,
3aank our vn ma we take this Opportunity to
$.ock q fI,1nimer fm,1 INNER we anticipate keeping in,
ana hne OF General aIerchan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-03

A $50 pound corpse cremated will
make eight pounds of ashes.
- One million eight hundred thousand
bushels of red oats harvested in Edge.
field County.
= a furniture manufacturing compa.
ny haa been organized in Atlanta with q
capital stock Of SIC, 900.
In the Times, of Philadelphia, We OBJ
Sc. 7e: Mr.. John McGrath, 1886 Chris
tim street, was cured by St. Jacobs Oil
Of severe rheumatism.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-03
HAGOOD'S BRIGADE.

'he 1renches--the Fighting on the Wei
eoh hairoad-The First day Beyond Pc,
tersburg-Thriliing Description of n nss
perate Charge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-03
: PAY the following prices for United
l. States Silver Coin:

,oi. =. Gold Cbin-Five Dollars made in
iiSio-ssS'M iiSio GO Twenty Dollars made in
Will pay You to cut this out for refer
eAfe anu examine every coin you get.
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-08
North GsAs oAam@ A.~sxsr

ED. NEWS My last letter to you was wtlt
 teu after a mast! survey ot the nsld, beiore
 nsa an opportuult, to xcqusint m, selr wi.L
 tAo Aaets, ana much of What wIots was gsl.. cred from sources not strictly reilsblu. Aft,I residence of seserai mouths, 1 now wish [. State solne encouraging facts which nave COIL, under my observation. In the first place, her . 4t Troy sm treated with as much resp, aud consideration xs deKre. W hlts peup. (
 'Aeh attend my Services, aud sometimes AL hauoers equal to UT grss ter than the color eu :. They pay great attention, and seem to b. much interested. They have just subscriLss. ind bought us a bell, Rnu in various wAys hay, snoWn thelr appreciation uI tue work and syu,. paGhy tor me. have no tseilnH ot ostrAcisu., .nd am on the best of terms with sii. LsuIes anu children are neqrent attendants st i.e cnurtn. sure nat l,v man Mho wLlI Al. -vw nis Wife aud uaugnIsrs to StI. nd OUT e,. wees csn be said to be in Oppos,tion tv vu. work. It Is conceded by all intelligent Der. suns that the negro must be educated, and wnite teachers often have charge of co,orsu 
 Montgomery County is rich in minerals, nave just been snuwn . bottle of xo,d iron, tue nilnes aud streams near. One nasx.t "slghs ninety penpy~sights. president Ua,. aeid had sh interest iu 8 nine near, and it IS 'aid that Mrs. Garfield will visit the property lext su mmer.
 La"d Is worth iu large tracts, tI.oo an acr,. heavily umbered. Almost any crop or iru,t '.n be raised here. The prize wheat Of tue Atlantic exposition was raised in an xdjoinlu. 'sunty; u tast. thus sssma ts bs eus es the
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-08

garden spots of the world. When railreaA
 passes through. it will be one of the most de. sirable places for homes ! have yet seen.
 If am rightly informed, corrupt isgislatiem has thrown the County largely m debt. ''Car. pet bsgKing" has burdsnsd the people with
 bad laws and bad management. People are poor and taxes high, and on that account it ia
 hard for people to educate thsir ohildreu. But wlth its immense mineral and agricultu.
 raj wealth, It will not be isng 1 trust, hsSars
 the debt wll bs paid and che county taks iss place in the front ranx of sas stAts.
 One thlng impr.ssss me weli. Imparsial jusuos is mstVd out to ell without respect e race or condition. Two or thfss easss have Iate,y occurred. in winch both races have been
 absolutely equal III the eye of the law, and enc
 treated wisn Aa much respect as she other.
 nnd that the man who respects Ainself will bs well treated and ustsndsd in his Sishta sss
 no reason why Northern people sheuld nss ssA-
 tie here. If l. working AA.oag the e0lersd
 s'sopiS almost entirely, aiR we'll respected, sufsiy tue Northern immigrant Wil be treated well.
 1 tind made many mistakes in ny last let ter. vas b~uiy nllsinioEmsd, and md lt easy 10 Judge tue many bad ter the sake oa the few.
 S,oMis nnpisassnt sxpsrasncvs ot naaAe have caused nas to say things that better remain
 InsAid. lhs soutn Is progressing. and N is
 bssL to forget the past anu look forward te the
 future. Our faults of twenty years ago are
 not in dissennion now. slavery dag iss swa
 grave lst 1t remain buried. While now and
 then man may be touAd who chsrishes old grudgss and ideas. twenty accept the situation
 ss s. lnavs been tolu by sonae thas they could nos buy and, aud was fvullph enouah 10
 0snevs It. Any naan can buy iana for eHsh ;it
 .nsy bs that certain persons csnnos buy on
 .lns, wlil nVt say. shink thes seker. in.
 AasrEious, rsi,aDis partssa viii nhd hsle Aoub.s. >r
 Isn greatly pleased with the hieh ssAoei
 ners. At Is under good management, and do. sue improvement in our school here. l think
 tue progress ln every way, especially morally, ! Is Very great. Now thinA It time to naAAe asW uepsrture ln our wurk. We have been Spnkeu to connns our Iabors to the baacks, 1ecsuss the whites would not rocsiys ps ii We 4'Alu attention to the negroes. how they gro ! r~yorsbie aud asslst us. Why should VI nos ! oes'ow some oi our s,d and sympathy on soms l oi the whites who are tuiiy as nsedyf submitted the former letter to the sditor 1f the county paper. with instructions so take
 exceptions to any thing he ussmsa preisdiced tJ ths lnters sts Of the courts. He 0niy TO. 'msrkeu that lhe description Of She schoo,s "as somlsNhst overdrAwn. now tHke pleas A.e In correcting some nalssts tsEns nts winch passed hls notlce. kxy, W. N. ExxIs 4roy, h. C.s
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-08
RERKSH7RE COUNTY.

The Pittsneld Jews are to use Music Hall as synagogue, for . year.
 Charles Burrows, Plttsfeld boy, died oi small pox in the pest house last Thursday
 Two North Adams pugillsts had prize fight last Thursday, and have been arrested.
 Railroad monopolies were cussed and dis. cussed by Pittsteld literary club the ether night.
 k. C. Price, a Pittsneld artist was arrested last Saturday tor adultery with 8 young mil Inner named Clara H. Stroup.
 An Otis woman is lawyer in St. Paul Minn, and still the question is ln order Can any good thing come out of Ous?
 Andrew Rack of Sheffield attempted sui clde by eating paris greet last Monday and Will prooably climb the golden stair.
 Burglars entered the saloon ot L. B. Brus,e lu Ct. Harrington the other night. and stole what the sneriffs hadn't conriscated.
 A fox attempted to steal \ piece of mea, near the Pittsield pest house the other day, bu, left ln disgust when he saw pock. marks on it.
 Housatonic reports weekly exhibitions ol drunkenness and rowdy,sm every Saturday night, when rufians parade the street. howl shake their whisky bottles and advertise tor a fight.
 The Congregational church in Ct. Barring. ton, burned Saturday night. will be rebuilt At a meetlng Monday night, committee was appointed to circulate 8 subscription paper, and $4 ,0UO was raised in short time.
 A catastrophe overlook valued feline iu Seekonk the other day which got caught in the gearing or a mlll, and was crushed tc death. The operatives were a-mews-ed in a high key while it's existence was beng cur. tailed.
 Maple sugar from our Berkshire hills, aud stawberries from the everglades of Floriua, meet together on a common level in the New York market-Courie, And !, thor comparison of notes, the strawberries probably tell ot Southern outrages, while the maple sugar entsrtains them with poetical stories of murder, cannibalism, tar and feathers, adultery. big fish, and the Goodale girls. Not?
 A change in the management of the Pitts. field Sun is being consummated, MT. s. E Nichols retiring from the ediIorship, aud MT Ii J. Canteld, the proprietor, selling the eu tire establishment to joint stock company The paper will be managed by Messrs. J Harding and Wm. Mink, both of the Eagle office. MT. Mink has been connected with the Eagle as foreman, for the past 20 years and IS one of the best printers in the State MT. Hardlng's editorial connections wnh th. paper dates back Is years, and he knows hls ield like a. b. C. Thls management will make strong team, aud cannot tall ot success which we heartily wish them in unstlnteu abundance.
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-08
Six Ru~drea gnaass .n SAX pays.

In the six aays waking match in New orl Last week there were ten starters, of whom, four lett tue track duriug tho first three dMyA, including Rowsli. w,huer Uf tue Astley chall. plonship belt who mAue l5U miles during tl.s "ednesday. The match was won by Georg. dszasi ot England, who made the unprecS. deuted scors ot SOO miles, beating the bes. previous record oy lSmilss. Flxgsraid eau ia Second, with oi7 m,les. The gate Receipts We're soout $5o,ooo hazssl will get $zI,. 75o aud Ine trophy, a valuable whip protuseiy ornamented with yod, diamonds anu prvclous ssones.
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-08
CORRESPONDENTS.

CORRESPONDENT are requested to senu IA thelr communications 50 as to leach us ou Monday O1 each week. We caunot Insure tht Insertion of any correspondence received after .hat llme.
 ST Write only on one side of the paper ana send something each week ii possible. bout wait until you can gather tul column to senu all at once, but let us hear from you from week to week, Ii you can't give more than tN 0 Items st 6 time, remembering that fescs IS not improved by age.
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-08
k&. Rss ShE EAasDOLa,

kNUKNlShlka aUhDkkIAkhk,Cs Csskets, bur N iai robes and every thAnx pertaining s6 the '1siness sr she lowest posslbls priUss. asliver- d ~ residences Nithout extra charge. Fen L nave chsmicais aud the most approved ios- 'nest ana every tAcinty for ksspins bsuiss, >nd Will take charge Of funerals Whsn dseireA. .seferences by Pcrmlssaon. Vi. N. W siek, M j.. J. N. Cowies, ]. \. Eidridgs, k. l.. Gay~. ord, IL. 1. Crisssy.
 ,Anples naAy es seen ., my houss 0e @ par As Co . store as any time.
 Norfolk Conn. March 1 lS7A NlN