davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12

IL YOU are chilled or wet through. dose OF
parke Ginger Tonic wiz iniaby youfrOm taking cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
I44 LsxingtOn-ave near 21t1-st HO1r 50 All JtDI.
Attention 10 titntlemeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
GOSPEL TENT SERVICES.

The opening service of the III the Gospel
Tent at Broadway aud Fifty-hftf-st was held yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12

MATTINGs.-Large invoice just received il
fine patterns $40 per roll OF 40 yards % per yard
SHEPPARD KSAPP & CO., sirtn.aye. ana l3th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12

Malaria, Cbills, Dumb Ague. Emory's Stand
ard Cure Pills fail o. the most
and DOC. boxes. AL dragglsts lg7 Peallst, ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
,p pppcHFR ON THE RICH AND THE POOR.

In Plymouth Church yesterday morning the rev;
Henry Ward Beecher preached from the parable OF
Tie Good samaritan, which, he said, was especially
left in construction and said great deal While aI-
n1rrutl, saving nothing. 1t eXemplfed the text
& Love thy neighbor as thyselt" and answered the
oucstion " Who is my nelghbor !" Livery mans
lie n,usI irradiate the lives of others. There was
sp,ciaI need OF his on this continent No one Lac
right TO shut himself away from other men. he
robe had been shaken this country ana iittie
Of every nation was here. In New-York there we're
more Germans than in any German Guy,
But it had been tired to stop the coming
of the Chinaman, and il WAS Ike hsl-
net to keep out the Atiantic ocean.
In tbe heterogeneous mass there was the constant
STRIFE between labor and capital. The poor were as
fifty TO one of the rich If by and by the Tch were
overwhelmed and wrecked it would be their own
fa,,it. They were bound to go down with 1ui hands
aud warm hearts to the struggling and poor t. ald
them and ally them 10 themselves. The top OF So
cjetv must not be carried up any faster than the
bottom Society must 90 up altogether Much OF
rhis is being done by the common schools In the
words of Ruskin, ininentiy wise where he was not
eminently foolish, Break bread often WITH the
INV nelghbor as thy self"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
BAPTIST PREACHER on Mr.. MGERsoLI

The Rev. Benjamin d. Peck preached Yesterday
tfth-st' between seventh and Eighth-aves., on AiT
meersol. His subject was suggested by the fact
That Mir Ingersol delivered tho Decoration
preached from !. Samuel, ", IL lis Saul also
among the pTOpheisf
"Ingersoll spoke" said the speaker, at the
Academy of Music on Decoration Day. The time,
the surroundings the people present, and the cir
enmstances present marvellous feature OF our
times " ben the greatest inhdel orator of the hour
il made 10 preach what is essentially Christianity,
The inquiry is pertinent One,-' Is IngersoIl among
4 e saintsf thank Mr.. IngersOll for the way III
" hcb he spoke OF the great leaders and adherents
of the Abolition movement. lngersOD would lot
have been allowed 90 open his mouth two hundred
years ago. lie would have been burned at the
ness in the Christian religion; II Is sign 0f
stTeprth | would not give a cent for my bulplt or
any other pulpit. If 1t could not easily withstand
.nrL asstttltSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12

CARPETs.-500 pieces Hand Loom Amin
sters 81 Is and 81 per yard. worth - and 50 10
SHETLAND KNAPP & Co. sixth ave. and l3th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12

ELASTIC RUPTURE BELT.-Prce So to 80;
Frame Truss $40 $50 P0merOy Truss No 7s5
Broadway. Tho best surgical appliances OF every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12

EARL & Wilson's "shOrt band collars and
bead edge cJf5 are ths b;st. sod everywhere
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26

This is the time of year when people driving teams on the country roads must be careful about allowing their horses to drink too freely at the wayside watering troughs when heated. Not few of the streams which flow into these watering tanks come directly from springs in the hillsides are as cold as ice. Several cases of sickness from this cause are reported iu this vicinity.
 Friday evening the Canaan Band jour. neyed to East Canaan, and gave the citizens of that village an open air concert, as had been previously arranged. After the concert they were invited to the residence of Mr. Levi Bronson, where bountful variety of edibles were at hand, and which were quickly disposed of by the various members of the band. After the collation. the guests departed thanking MT. t Mrs. Bronson for their kind aud unexpected invitation.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
NHlRSeM m OR AMtiNMltY.

The Museum of Antiquity. illustrated By
 L W. Yaggy, NJ, S., and T, L. Haines, M
 This book is the fruit of the combined la bors of the antiquarian, historian, philosophe1 and engraver, and all of the work has beer done in masterly way.
 Troy, Nineveh, Babylon, Egypt, Greece Rome, and especially Pompei, disclose theil treasures, exhibit their domestic life, engage in their employments or amusements, enlght en us as to their religions, as though we were permitted to call back their centuries, and with the advantages of our day, by locomo tive or steamer, and with the camera, to visit them.
 It is book of great interest and must bt valuable in the interest of a high education.
 It is volume of over 900 pages with more than 200 lustrations,a number of which are elegant steel engravings.
 Mr. W. A. Bentley, a member of Hamilton College, and thorough gentleman, and in every way a worthy man, is introducing the work hereabouts, and we bespeak for him kind reception
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26

The Supreme Court of Errors of this State has recently given an opinion which estab. fishes atfirmatively the eligibility of women to be admitted to practice in Connecticut courts. Some months ago Miss Mary Hall, of Hartford applied to the Hartford County Superior Court for admission to the Bar. The examining committee found her to be duly qualified as to her legal requirements, but the question of her right to admission was for the highest tribunal in the State. The decision to-day will be followed by renewal of her application to the County Court to be enrolled as an attorney. Miss Hall has been for several years a student in the office of John Hooker, reporter of the Supreme Court, and husband of Isabella Beecher Hooker.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
Our Daily News.

We have perfected arrangements for issuing daily during the session of Pine Grove camp meeting, With the addition of new printing press, and other Improvements, we shall be able to issue a paper which for typo- graphical excellence cannot be excelled. A stenographer will make condensed reports of the sermons-and with other reporters on the grounds we shall be able to give all the news-in fact, the present daily will outshine issues. which we will send to any address post paid for 25 cents. Silver or stamps taken. Send your subscription at once and get complete issue of the only daily ever published in Ltchfield county.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
MARRIED.

OODRICH-ADAMS-I Sheffield, July 24, by Rev. Mir. Fields Hermance. MT. John w. Adams, of Canaan Conn., 's;, No C Cards. s '9""'V GIBSON-GOLD-At Cream Hill, July 18th, by Rev. William Clark, MT. Wm. E. Gibson, of San Francisco, to Miss Carrie Gold, of Cream Hill.
 BECKWITH-BURR- Winsted, July 5. by Rev. Mir. Stanley. Louis s. Blackwell, of Brooklyn, N. Y, ,and Cora L. Burr, of Winsted.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
rr.vr pYrrsr1ErD VIZ.

LEAVE PITTsF1ELD, VIZ: 500 8. m. Passenger Train tor Bridgeport, al irving at 12.30p. m., with through cal for New fork. arriving at 3.07 p. m. ai New Haven at 110 p. m. Leave Albauy at6.55 am. with through car.
 Leave Canaan at 9.34 &. n. 8 20 D. Ill. Passenger Train for Bridgeport, ar. irving at TIT D. m., with through car for New York, arriving st 800 p. m.; at New Haven at 1.52 p. m., connecting with train leaving Albany at 1O.05 a. m. Leave Canaan at 4.4S. 400 D. m. Milk Train for Bridgeport, arriving at $40 p. m. at New York. 10.50 p. ID. at New Haven, 10.46 p. m.
 Leave Canaan at 3.52 p. m. 500 D. n. Passenger Train for Falls VAlnge e arriving at 650 p. m. Leave Albany al 2.35 p, m.
 Leaves Canaan at 6.35 p. m. 600 a. m. Pittstield (Mondays only).
 725 a. m. Canaan. (Mondays only). Sunday Milk Train leaves Pittsheld at 2 & p. m. for Bridgeport, arriving st 8.5t p. m.; New York. 11.52 p. m. New Ha ven, 12.30 8. m.
 Leave Canaan at 430 l.. n. Connect at Brookfeld Junction with trains tt and from Danbury. HI. ID. AyERlLL, w. H. YEOMANS General Ticket Agent, Sup General Offices, Bridgeport, Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
DIED.

RUssELL-At Trempelean, Wis, July IS,
 Ranselaer W. Russell. aged 57 years. For
 merly of Falls Village, Conn.
 BRUsIE-At Waterbury, Conn, June 10th, BARTHOLOMEW-At Sheffield, July 13, Willis
 Bartholomew. aged 56 years.
 SPERRY-At Afford, July 16. Celia Sperry wife of William H. Sperry, aged 75 years.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
Taoeler' 8 Guide.
uOUsArONIc RAILROAD.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
 In effect July 8, 1882. Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route to No. Adams, Albany, Troy, South Norwalk. Stan. ford, Chatham, Hudson, Ssrr toga, Utica. Rome, Syracuse, Auburn, Geneva, Koch ester, Buffalo. Suspension Bridge, NJ agara Falls, Cleveland, Detroit, Tole- do, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chi
 cago. St. Louis. Through Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked for above points at Union Depot, Canaan. Also for Philadelphia, Baltimore an Washington. Purchase Tickets
 via Housatonic Line.
 TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGEPORT, VIZ: 5.SO &. m. Freight Train (passenger accom-. modations) for Burlington.
 Leave Canaan 800 p. m. 10.10 a. m. Passenger Train for Pitts6eld, ar- irving at 2.25 p. m. With Through Car leaving New York at S.10 a. m.) Lea ve New Haven at $40 a. m., with through car from Bridgeport for Albany, arr wing at 2.4O D. m. Train arrives at Saratogs atlas D. m. Connecting at Albany with 3.10p. m. popular Chicago and St l ouis express. arriving in Chicago at SOC the next p. m. Leave Canaan at 12.42 p. m. 5.25 p. m Passenger Train for Pittstield, arrlv' ing at 9.35 D. m. With Through Car leaving New York at 3.45p. m.) Leave New Haven at APO p. m. Connecting al State Line for Albany and the West. ar. rivlng at Albany at 10.G5 p. m., Saratogs 8 at 12.4S night.
 Leave Canaan at 7.59 p. m.
 FROM FALLS VILLAGE. 6. % a. m. Special Passenqer Train for Pitts. field, arriving at 7,47 &. m., Albany. 9.6s Leave Canaan at 6.12 a. n.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
HARTFORD & CONN WEST ERN N LII RAILROAD.


 Commencing Dec. 1, 1881. GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 12. 40 8. m. Connecting from Pittsfeld, at M il.
 ierton for Poughkoepsie. Rhinebeck and Leaves Salisbury at 12.5s and Lakeville at 1.02 p. m.
 s.5s p. m. Connecting from Pittsfeld. At Mill lerton for New York, arriving at AS p. nl. Leaves Salisbury at APO and Lakeville at 4.26 p. m. (. .S6 D. m. Connecting from Pittsfeld. At Mill lertoI with Express for Albany and the West.
 Leaves Salisbury 1t 654 and Lakeville at 6.58 D. m. 4.30 D. m. Milk Train, connecting at Millerton | for New York arriving at 1920 am Runs | Sundays only. GOING E.-s.. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. s.1O 8. m. Leaves Millerton at GOO a. m., Lake
 vile GAS and Salisbury at $50 &. m. 9.34 8. m. Connecting at Winsted for Wate.-
 bury and Bridgeport. At Simsbury fo,
 Westfeld. Northampton, Will.
 liamsburgh and Holyoke. At Hartfo1 d
 with Express for Springfield and Boston,
 and all points North and East arriving
 in Boston at 3.55 p. m.; and for New Haven, arriving at 1.37 p. m.; also for
 Wi!imantic, New London, Providence, New York.
 Leaves Millerton at s.5o Lakeville 9.Oy 1 Salisbury Ill &. m. 500 p. m. Connecting from Albany. At Wins.
 ted for Waterbury and Bridgeport. At
 Pine Meadow for New Haven, at Sims
 bury for Westield, Hol- yoke and Northampton At Hartford fol Willimantic, New London, New York.
 Boston, and Saybrook. via. 0. V. R. R. Leaves Millerton at 2.15, Lakeville 2.S1 Salisbury 2.36 D. m.
 S.15p. m. Leaves Millerton at 80, Lakeville
 7.4s, Salisbury 7.53 p. m., for Winsted.
 Passengers leave New York at $50 p. m. connect with this train. COS p. m. Sundays only.l Leave Millerton for West Winsted, arriving at 7.12 p. m, For time at way stations and connections see | posters.
 , WALTER PEARCE, J.F. JONES, ] Gen1 Ticket Agent. Superintendent
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
BORN.

DEAN-At Falls Village, July 12, son to MT. Mrs. NJ. c. Dean. CROCKER-At Ashley Falls, July 2l, 8 son to Milo and Hattie Croker. SCOVILLE-At Norkfolk, July 21, daughter to George Scoville.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
LOCAL NEWS.

=. We shall feel greatly obliged to any of our friends in the county, or elsewhere, who will send us particulars of any occurrence of interest which may come under their notice.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26

aS- All communications must be addressed to the CONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS, as letters for the News addressed to Col. Hardenbergh are sometimes delayed.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26

A TTORNEY at Law and Notary Public A Office, District Court Block, Falls Village Conn. 46u
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
ID. w. CLARKE,

LODGE, No. 61. E Hand A. M. Regular communication' sec ond and Fourth Saturday of each month.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26

UTATCHMAKER and Jeweler. Watches Sold paid to Repairing Camps Block, Canaan. y
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
l., DOLBEARE. M. ID.

c. w. CAMP, M. D., Conaana ct: OFFICE at Camps Drug Store. Office hours till 10. 80 a. m. If not otherwise engaged, will receive calls at residence in evening. Those wishing consultation at other than regular of- fee hours should notify by postal one day previous.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26

COUTHFlELD AND CANAAN O STAGE ROUTE.
 Leave southheld. d.'....'...........7 a; a. m.
 Clayton, .......................
 Arriving in Canaan, to connect with 9.34 passenger trains East and South.
 Leave Canaan on arrival of 12.40 passenger trains from Hartford and Bridgeport, for Clay ton. Mill River and Southfeld, and New Marl- boro if passengers desire.
 6m47f EDWARD B. GRANT, Propr.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
Business Cords.
J.R, HARDENBERGH,
G. R. GARDNER

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Judge o A Probate. etc., Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
DIR. F. G. HUGlNS.

U all its branches. Nitrous oxide gas for extracting. Charges moderate:- All work warranted. Office over Jones old stand. 97ti
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
M[OQQc[tc VG[VctS

Beautiful Patterns with Borders to match for Drawing Rooms, Libraries, Chambers, Halls, and Dining Rooms, at the unprecedented low price of
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06
Seme More Dont's.

Don't thiffk when you get married
, that you have come into the..possession q
husband who willlkeep you for an orna-
ment, for there is not one in hundred
who can afford that. So do try and be
something.
Don't suppose that he got you just to
bll around, read poetry, tell him what to
do, etc.
Don't think because you gota husband,
that was all you bad to do, but keep
yourself as clean and neat as you did
when he came TO see you "in your faith
er's parlor"
Don't let your husband come home to
dinner, and find you reading some nov
ell and dinner not started, or out calling
and 40 preparations for meal at all.
Don't think be ought to keeS o SER
want, when you can do the work, for a
man can never prosper with such wo
man.
Don't become sulky and snappish il
you cannot have everything you want,
but do the best you can until you are
able to get more.
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06
Fashion In Roses,
From ae New Pork Sun.

From the New Pork Sun.
''The fashionable flower for the past
season was the rose," ssid the veteran
scotsman, Peter Henderson. "aud I
never knew such prices to be paid for
roses. The older sorts, such as the Sa-
franc, the Douglas, and the Isabella
Sprunt, are yet grown, but they are
giving away to what is popularity called
fancy roses, such as the Perle des Jar
dins. But these for which the highest
prices have recently been paid are the
nobrid perpetual roses, particularly the
variety known as Magma Charta. Last
year everybody was frantic to get Gem
efal JacqueuIdots, which are of
the same class as the Mag
ma Charta. But the costliest rose this
year hss been the Bsrohess Rothschild
i has no fragrance, but Is beautiful
flower. Buds Of this rose have sold to
retailers for-Sl each, and the retailers
made a handsome profit, They were
scarce, for as yet they are rarely forced
to flower early. For single corsage boo
uet for an evening party last winter as
much as $50 and $25 was paid. These
hybrid perpetuals will 1 think, soon be
supplanted in popular favor by newer
class known as hybrid tea roses, of
which the duchess Of Edinburgh (bright
crimsonl, La France Qight pink, the
duke of Connaught (scarlets, and the Co.
quette des Alps (white) are at present
/ types"
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06
"TattOOine Done Here -


It Is a diseased fancy that induces SUM-
dry persons to be tsttooed with strange
devices. Nevertheless, one man in New
York finds that enough men, women and
boys are SO possessed with the idea az to
support him handsomely in the trade Of
tattooing. A reporter of the New York
Tribune, who recently called on him,
publishes the following naratiye Of the
interview:
II suppose sailors are your chief Gus
temers?"
"Oh no. M echanics, tradesmen and
'longshoremen are the class of mef do
most OF my tattooing on. I have GUS
toners from all over the United States,
all kinds of people, and have even had
gentlemen come to my door in their
private carriages. I am the only man
in the city who has permanent place
of business"
"What designs are the most POPULAR"
Swell, that's all according to taste or
hobby, American sailors like goddesses
ofliberty, sailors of other nations the
coats-of:arms Of their country.
San Indian waving a tomahawk is d
great favorire with some tears. Then I've
put many knives and eleayers on butch
ers'arms, hammers an tongs on black
smiths Masonic embI ems are always
in demand.
Sometimes there are sailors who
want the initials of their sweethearts'
names put on their arms. Sometimes
men who havO been jilten by their girls
afterwards have their names CT initials
covered with their pictures,
'Some of the fellows who used to run
wild der machine in Old volunteer de-
partment days have had me put pictures
OF fireman with speaking trumpet at
the mouth on their hands or forearm.
Young men have the coats-of-arms Of
their country or state pitt on. A design
of q willow-surrounded tomb with the
words, ITO the memory of my mother,
is great favorite with old men,"
DO many boys eome to you to be tat
Sometimes fathers bring their boys
apd have their names or some mark put
Oh them, 80 theNcan be recognized when
stolen or lost.
A sea-captain was lately drowned in
the East River, and his body was only
recognized by an Indian mark on bis
arm. When was with the army of the
Potomac put the names of hundreds Of
soldiers on their arms OF breasts, and
many were recognized by these marks
after being killed or wounded.
81 learnt my business frGm an engrav-
er with whom served on board of the
frigate United States during the Mexican
War"
"What is the best time Of the year for
your work."
.'The winter, as the work dries
quicker"
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06

areas Of grazing land. 1t is larger and
stronger than the native Scotch thistle.
and, therefore, all the harder to radi.
cate, and small attempts in this direotion
cost the Australians tens Of thousands OF
dollars each year. In New Zealand q
cofonist who desired to satisfy his Old
liking for water crosses brought from
England few these plants, and In
this case there extension was so rapid
that the colonial government has now to
spend each year sums Of money to clear
some of the navigable rivers from the OBJ
struction caused by their growth. In
Tasmania the imported briar rose has
converted large extents Of prairie land
into irnpassible Jungle. A somewhat
similar, though thus far a less annoying,
result nas attended the introduction into
this country OF English sparrows.
Salt as Insecticide ana Ferlilizer.
Colonel Piollot, at the ElmyYa, N. Y,
Farmers Club, said he had used salt ON
alluyial and diluvial soils with good ef.
feet. Last year he had fifteen acres oi
corn treated to eight bushels Of salt to
tho acre, after planting the corn: There
were no cutworIns On that field. His
brother had no faith In sat as cutw3rm
antidDte, and used no salt, but had to
plant his corn over, after the cutworms
had fattened on his hrst planting. He
claims TO have destroyed the black fly
completely by the use Of salt in the cul-
tivation Of turnips. On strips Of wheat
hand where salt was sown no Hessiap fly
appeared. but on strips where no salt
was sown Hessian fly cut down the yield
from FIVE to eight bushels per acre. He
also claims to have derived essential bene.
fit last yeur from sowing salt ON hs pc.
tato crop. He advises farmers to eem-
bine and buy salt in bulk by the carload.
Morris tribune., 1882-07-06
Military Episode.

This story is found in the memoirs Of a
Prussian officer Of distinction, He was
at the time on the staff of Gen. Winter
field, one of the most skillful and compe-
tent captains of his day, and Winterfeld
was the general in command at the time
spoken of.
Two soldiers had been condemned to
death. In drunken condition they had
assaulted an officer Of the line, and one
of them had drawn a knife upon him,
but he could not positively say which OF
the twain held it. And the men them
selves did not know. Neither of them
remembered anything about it. So both
Of them were condemned to be hung.
They were both excellent soldiers,
and only one of them had been guilty OF
using a weapon.
The officers of the division, Including
him who had been assaulted, asked that
the men might be pardoped. At lenght
Winterfield said he would paSdon one OF
them: Only one had helda knife, and
only that one ought to die. He would
pardon one, and the men must them
selves decide which Of them should be
shot.
How should the decision be made?
''Let us shake the dice," said one Of
the condemned.
And the other agreedte It! And anon
it H'as agreed to by all interested. The
two men took their places by the side of
big drum and we're to throw ..4.o dice
upon its head. Two dice were given
them si1d a proser box for shaking.
The first man threw two skies. He
groaned in agony. He felt that he had
consigned his comrade to death.
But when the second came to throw
he also threw two skies. Wonderful
cried the lookers-on. They we're order
ed to shake and throw again.
This time the second man threw first
1.-TWO aces. "Ho! GOOD? You will live,
Peter" But when Peter throw, the dice
presented those same two aces. And
now the behofders were wonder-strick-
en-, indeed.
Another throw was ordered, and Pc
ter threw five and deuce. The other
hrew-fve-deuce. After the excite.
.nent mad again subside the men shook
once more. The first threw two fours
'Oh! now throw fves and save yourself,
Peter" Peter thre two fours.
At this polntthe colonel ordered them
W stop. ne ~epI ana reported tne mar
velous result to Winterfeld. Said he
Clearly, general, Providence will have
those two men to be saved"
And sayed they were. The general
cared not to oppose the wonderful fate OF
the dice. 1t did seem providential and
so he accepted It.
And the redeemed soldiers lived tc
prove that the saving fate had given back
to Prussia two of the very best and BRAY
est of her sons.