davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-07-14


symptoms and almost hopelessness of
my disease and the remarkable means by
which have been saved. MY improve
ment was constant from that time, and
i'm less than three months | had gained
rs pounds in flesh, became entirely free
from pain and / believe | owe my life
and present condition wholly to Warmers
Safe Cure, the remedy which used.
Since my recovery have thoroughly
re-investigatedt the subject of kidney diff
ficulties and Brights disease, and the
truths developed are astounding. There
fore state, deliberately, and as a physl
clan, that l believe more than one-half
the deaths which occur in America are
caused by Bright's diseaseIofthe kidneys.
This may sound like rash statement, but
l am prepared to fully verify it. Bright's
disease has no distinct We symptoms OF its
own, tIndeeu, 1t often develops without
any pain whatever in the kidneys or their
vicinity, but as the symptoms of nearly
every other known complaint. Hundreds
of people die daily, whose burials are au.
thorized by physicians certificate OF
sis, ""Spinal Complaint" Rheumatism"
eases, when in reality it was Br gifts dis
CtsoC Va ehO NiuhCyo. row pliy oiCiahot ui.N
fewerpeople, realize the extent of this
disease or its dangerous and insiduous
nature. 1t steals into the syste IN like q
thief, manilests its presence by the COM
monest symptoms, and fastens itself up
on the constitution before the victim is
aware. 1t is nearly as hereditary as con-
sumption, quite as common and fully as
fatal. Entire families, inheriting it from
their ancestors. have died, and yet none
of the number knew or realized the mys.
ferrous power which was removing them.
Instead of common symptoms it often
shows none whatever. but brings death
suddenly, and as such is. usually sup
posed to be heart disease. As one who
has suffered, and knows by bitter expe-
rience what he says, / implore every one
who reads these words not to ne glect the
slightest symptom of kidney difficulty.
Certain agony and possible death will be
the sure result of such neglect, and no
one can afford to hazard such chances.
I ana aware that such an unqualified
etatemaA< as this. coming from me,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-07-14

eyes; although she would have died fol-
any one of them. And but that you were
tougher fibered, as well as finer fbered, than
the rest, you would have completed the
hecatomb. Your grandmother, mamma
says, was exactly like your mother, all
faculty, energy and thrift. She would
clean two rooms in a day-paint windows
and all-churn, get the dinner for a great
family of men folks. take care of her chill
dren. and make pair of pantaloons before
bedtime. Of course she was "worryin', .
with all her nerves on the surface, and OF
course she had to bequeath to her girls this
same overweight mental and physical con-
dition. Aunt Larkin, with less muscular
strength than her mother, has emulated her
achievements, and, half starved herself, has
half starved her children, first, in their in
heritance, and, second, in their rearing"
"Allis, you are wild. Mother, and grand
mother before her, made generous living q
primal duty"
''That's just what say, child. 'Gener-
Gus living is sure to be semi starvation.
You have had the finest of bread, and de-
iicious, fatal light biscuit and cake, and
preserves, and pastry, and insidious flap
Jacks, and rich doughnuts, and incessant
coffee, and salt fish fried with pork scraps
and heavy boiled dishes yelled in film OF
fat, and fresh meats fried, and sausages
and spare-rib, spare-rib, toujours spare crib
What has your brain found in this Barme-
eide feast? What food for your delicate
tense nerves? Do you think it any wonder
that they collapse, as it were, from inanitior
twice asmonth or so? ALI your life you have
gorged yourself pardon the expression, but
am in temper-profession of course,
on hydro carbonaceous foods, imposing
monstrous tasks on your rebellious liver.
which STRIKES and spreads .disaffection
throughout the ranks of its associates
You are starving for vital phosphates.
Didn't you study physiology at SCHOOL, Per.
haps you teach it even, and what do you
care for its sacred teachings2 Yes, mean
sacred. There's religion of the body, lei
me tell You, unregenerate boy. I've nc
doubt you render into beautiful English
that story of Marsyas and Apollo, and what
do you know or care about your own skin.
that texture of miraculous skill2 You reac
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13
HERE AND THERE.

The name of Van Deusenville, Mass, post office has been changed te |" Van Deusen."
 Senator Hawley and A s Hubbard oi the Hartford Courant, will sail fol Europe, Saturday.
 Thursday afternoon, June 7, a heavy thunder storm visited Winsted doing considerable damage. Lightning struck the New England Pin shop, shattering the cupola and stunning Q girl. The freight depot of the Connecticut Vest ern railroad was also struck, and Wood ruffs tannery was set on fire. GoodloW Camp had five COWS killed.
 MT William l. Hubben of Bridgeport, Conn, has been appointed supt of the Adams Express Go, (New England di- vision) The American Express Go takes the place of the National on the Harlem road, the National going to the West Shore. B A Peabody is the new messenger on the morning train from Hartford returning by the same train in the afternoon.
 W P Hunt, president of the South Boston Iron works, has completed con- tracts at the war department, Wash ington, aggregating about $375, ,OOO. In these contracts he agrees to construct four 12-inch rifed guns at $3O, ,OOO each, one large mortar, and to convert 50 To- inch smooth bores into 8-inch rihed can non, at an average cost of $500 each. The South Boston company will not fur nish tubes of the last named cannon as these will come from the West Point foundry and will cost $1, 500 each, mak- ing the total cost of converting the 30 $2, 100 apiece. It is estimated that the South Boston company will be able to fill it's contract in about year.
 The outrages by tramps and vaga- bonds in this state are becoming appal- ling. Hardly an issue of the daily press but details some new crime by these peripatetic criminals. Last week three burgulars were committed in one night in West Hartford and another in Tariff vile. On Saturday night last, the house of respectable citizen named Vickers in Pennington was entered by negros, who took his young daughter from her bed, forced her to guide them to the provision pantry, where after making voracious meal, they took the girl to an outbuilding and brutally rav- ished her. No need to say that public sentiment in Pennington is aroused on the tramp question, but must every community suffer similar experience before the law of the state concerning tramps shall be rigidly enforced? ? Last Sunday night a young lady returning from church in the outskirts of New Haven was, in lonely spot, attacked by negro, who accosted her in the vil- est language. The brave girl fouht with fists and feet for more than life, and only escaped by rolling with her as- sailant down bank into the river, where fear of drowning caused him to loosen his hold of her person. These men, or some of them are still at large. Where will they go next Is it ''none of our business fellow townsmen ?- Ne,o Haryford Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13
Itching Piles-symptoms and Cur

1lcMlmg F11eS-SymPtUmS slHu CuFe.
 The symptoms are moisture, like precipitation, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, partic- ularly at night, seems as if pin-worms were crawling in and about the rectum :; the private parts are sometimes affected If allowed to continue very serious re- suits may follow. ''SWAYNES OINT- MENT is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scala Head, Erysipelas, Barbers' Itch, Blotch- es, ali scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Sent by mail for 50 cents; boxes $1.25, lin stamps). Address, DR SWAYNE x SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Drug gists.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13

Our Goods are all marked in plain figures. Our aim is to please the public by Honest Dealings, and no Goods are misrepresented, So before you buy, call and see our Stock and Prices it will be money in your pocket. Also secure one of our handsome Souveniers that we are giving to every customer. Remember the
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13
Personal.

A young lady of seventeen summers, highly educated, refined and of prepos- sesing appearance, desires to form the acquaintance of some nice young man, whom she would advise, if troubled with dyspepsia to use that great blood purifier, sulphur bitters. -4
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13
Warranted the Hest.

If you have chapped hands, rough or chafed skin, you can be instantly cured by using Pearls White Glycerine. Do not take anything said to be just as good. Sold by all druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13

agency, but he would make valuable addition to that corps. He has worked up many mysterious cases, always spot ed the right man and followed his clues until he placed his man in the hands of justice. His last case occurred last We'd nesday. Just before noon two young men stopped at the mill at East Canaan, where MT Briggs was at work, and offer ed to sell him chestnut mare, har- ness and wagon for $35. MT Briggs suspicion was aroused, he was alone at the mill and could not capture both men, so he said Eff one of you will re- main here, I will go with the other and soon show you where you can sell the whole establishment. They drove to the Stevens house in this village. MT Briggs sent for Constable John Rich mond, and on accusing the horse thief he admitted that he and his companion had stolen the property, the previous night, at New Milford, Constable Rich. mond and MT Briggs returned to the mil at East Canaan and arrested the thief's companion who was waiting to see the $35 cash instead of an officer. The au thorities at New Milford were telegraph ed to, and at 6 M Constable Lory Couch arrived and took charge of tht prisoners who proved to be Frank W Roberts, aged 15 of Litchfeld, Conn and George B Banker, age 16 of War ren, Conn. They were taken to New Milford the same night and the follow ing day were taken before Justice Levy They were found guilty and bound owe in the sum of $500 each to the Octobe term of the superior court. They coul, not get bonds and were taken to Litch field jail, Friday morning, by office Couch. The stolen property belongs to Charles Skinner of Roxbury and wa taken from under the Town hall shed at New Milford.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13

ATA COURT OF PROBATE holden at A Salisbury within and for the District of Salisbury on the 29th day of May A. D., 1883. Present, Lorenzo Tupper Esq, Judge. On Administrative on the intestate estate of Milo Brasie late of Salisbury within said district deceased. This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the credi- tors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the said administratrix and directs that public notice be given of thls or der by advertising in newspaper published in North Canaan and by posting & copy there- of on the public sign-post in said town of Salisbury nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record, DONALD T. WARNER, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13
MET Ward Nichols is the Inspector fol the New RMVeM Water Company

NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, Sept. 1, 1882. MEssRs LEWIS &5 Co.,:
 Gentlemen:-In reply to your inquiry will say that my wife has for some time suffered from debility and malaria. After using your red jacket bitters she seems very much benefited, and will continue their use as necessity requires.
 Respectfully yours, WARD NICHOLS.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13
CANAAN POST OFFICE.

Arrive from Southfield, Mill River and Clay. ton at 9:15 A. M. on arrival of train. Close at lP M or on arrival of train.
 A. T. RORABACK, P. M.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24
Ngafri,man & Journal
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "a, 1883.


,..,-.
AsHoonD'"N'O p''''' ''O'o """''O' N"d'"'
a' '"iS o'i'o'
NRw line oil Hamburg emoroideries received
this week at u A. bests'
Dr. wHErLocK Of Waterbury will be at his
office (ovr Evans drug store) in watsfeld on
February 1st, I'd and "a.
Tur heirs Of Fvander Howe. who lately died in
Oregon. NAV hear Of something to their advan-
tage NV writing to George Woodward. Hartland,
VI or To pitkin & Uuse LAWYERS MONTPELIER, VT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24
,Marriaass.

n MONTPELIER ysn. 4, by, Rev, !. Edward wright
II. GRAY OF Berlin.
In Montpelier, Jan. 20, by Rev. j. Edward Wright
JAMES =. COFRlN Of Middlesex and GERTRUDE NJ
HATCH Of Worcester.
IN Montpelier, Jan at the residence Of Elkns Perkins
by Rev. J. Edward Wright JAMES X. YOUNG Of East
Montpelier and DELTA b. PERKINS Of Montpelier.
In Montpelier jan 49, at the residence Of the parents Of
the bride, by Rev j. Edward Wright, WALLACE q. AN
Of johnson and FANNIE r. SABlN OF Montpelier
In Randolph, Jan. 10, LUMAN L. GREENE and MARY
L. CROSS, both Of Bethel.
In Notthneld Jan, H. Rev. O. Y. ARMS OF East Dover
and IDA A. TAGGARD Of Norhneld.
In Norwich, Jan. 10, CHARLES ROYCE OF Concord N
H. and HATTIE GLE Of Norwich, Vt.
In Woodstock, Jan. 10, TRUE ~ PUrSEY Of Woodstock
and LIZZIE y. HiBBARD Of Athens, Ohio.
In Ludlow, Jan. II, WALLACE y. HEMENwAY and
VErrlE A. NJ. SAWYER, both Of Ludlow
In Woodstock. Jan. TO- WILLIE T. EATON Of Woodstock
and NANCY r. OAKLAND Of Derby Center
In Crown Point. N. Y, Jan. Q, WARREN p. oLDUFF
and ALICE V. NORTON, both OF Addison, VI.
In st. Johnshury, Jan. II, WALTER q. COOK and
CLARA A. sHArfUCR, both Of ST. Johnsbury.
In Charlesiown, Mas, Jan. |. GEORGE =. BEAN Of
Charleston, Vt, and PEksIS l.. KEACH OF Derby, VI.
In sherbrooke, r. O SUMNER COOLING Of Greensboro
BEND, VI, and HENRIETTA NJ. PAGE OF Bromptou p. q
In 81. Johnsbury, Jan. H. ID. W. A. BRlDGEMAN Of
Hardwck and MARY LOUISE HosMER Of stJohnsbury.
IN ST. Johnsbury, Jan, II, by Rev. Henry w. Jones,
GEORGE :, CIRCUIT and THERESA, daughter Of Joseph
Beck, all Of st. Johnabury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24

The following elegraphic report Of the live stock
market at Waertown and Brighton for the week ending
Tuesday, January 20, 1885,
Cattle Sheep. Hogs Calvei
At market this week........ s,l07 l5,l5s la0tl al
last week. 1882 1928 1928 2p3
one year ago.. 2,472 s6I 1855 POS
PRICEs.-Erra fat and heavy premium oxen 81 00d950
nst quality s. OOsO; second quality, tbdOftl50 thd
quality 00G6 10 per 100 ms total weight OF hide, taow
Bulls ETC.. - 25i75, Working oxen slOOtt2OO " pair,
according 70 their value ae beef steers s75Gl95 Mich
cows s40O0G3S0O extra good, siOO0G4sOO, nth or with
ont calves, be agreed farrow and ordinary SIS
5000. Stores, yearngs sl2OOet2000 -year-olda $3.50
G35O0; three year-ods s2510Gt50O. Sheep 305c err
ira, 5Kd6c " Dor 81 50t600 head. Lambs, ILt6a4c
70; sheared sheep, 00OOc u ~ shotes Wholesale, yc
ern dressed hogs, sGsSe " II. Veal cafes Sa7hc
n. Brighton hides 90s<c country lots. edsIic. Calf
skins, l2lsc n. Talow, 7hGsc y n; country 4xd6c.
Pes with wool 1881 Is each; country lots 5cGs IS
REMARKs.-Thec call for cattle fair but active
The supply somewhat In OF last week Price,
not improved, although there hrmness
try cattle Butchers said har evident that they were
paying strong last weeks rates There few fine
river cattle that sold At the highest price s. H. Cutting sold
sold oxen weighing $500 lbs. al 5.c very
heifers to dress $50 lbs each sold At c some three
year-ods sold at $685. dressed Hathaway Jackson
sold some western steers at 6@c u II live. Mich cows
were In fair demand and full rates effected The sheep
market held fairly at last weeks rates. although buyers
tried to cut under The northern heavier than last
week. lighter northern supply IL now expected There
week. F. D. T. Baker sold hundred good sheep,
lt6 bs. and fed by j. s. Wood OF Lebanon, " H. al
5Sc; Wood 4 Breck sold come sheep at I4G5aic u h.
Poultry sold at l2h@l3o u 10, with light supply.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24
Grand Lodge OF Good Templars.

The twentieth annual session OF the Grand
Lodge Independent Order OF Good Tempars con-
vened In Trinity chapel In this village January
18th, and was opened In form at ten A. NJ, q W.
@. T. Hon Ora Paul OF Woodstock presiding
Delegates and visitors were present TO the number
OF one hundred twenty-five; and fitty-three pre-
scented themselves for the Grand Lodge degree
After the transaction Of routine business the
Grand Lodge adjourned till two o'clock In the
afternoon
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The grand worthy
chief templar delivered his annual address, which
was feplete with encouragement and good advice
tn the members OF the order Further reports
showed that Good Templarism Ia advancing and
the statistics given Indicate better condition Of
the order financially and otherwise than last year.
The present membership Ii 4022. The present
number OF lodges Is seventy-six OF which four
have over one hundred each. The one at Wood.
stock Is the banner lodge, having two hundred
sixteen members. The reports Of state and dis
trict deputies occupied the rest OF the afternoon
session which was extended into the evening. Ex-
cellent music was furnished during the day by
the members Of Capital Lodge, No. o. OF Mont
pelier.
THURSDAY MORNING. During this session the
grand officers were elected and installed In the
afternoon a. follows; Grand worthy chief tenn
plar, Ora Paul Of Woodstock; grand worthy
counsellor, W. II: S. Whiicomb of Burlington;
worthy vice templar, Mrs. II. NJ Grandy Of Lyn-
donville grand worthy secretary, Frank X, Bates
Of Mortified; grand worthy treasurer, Joseph
Barton Of Burlington; grand worthy secretary Of
juvenile temple, Mrs j. 7. Otis Of West Burke.
Numerous resolutions to facilitate and to render
more effectual the work Of the order were intro
duced during this entire session. discussed and
adopted
THURSDAY EvENiSo.-The public exercises
were held In the Church Of the Messiah with a
good but not large audience In attendance, and
were exceedingly interesting. The singing OF the
church added not little to the enjoyment and
success of the session. After prayer by Rev.
Mr.. WoIthen, the following gentleman were In
troduced IA speakers: Rev L. Folsom OF Island
Pond, Hon. Gilbert A. Davis Of Windsor, W. II.
S. Whitcomb Of Burlington, Rev. W. II. Hyde OF
Bakersfield and Rev b NJ. Tillotson o st. Johns
bury. These addresses spoke in telling language
OF the composition Of the Good Templars through
out the state, and the Of the closing eyer-
cses Of the grand lodge was manifest in the
hearty and repeated applause that each speaker
received. The grand lodge then adjourned after
what is believed to have been a pleasant and
profitable session.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24
XVAsHINGroN COUNTY COURT,


Nellie Russell Of rainneld In ne Comfy OF Washing,
from her husband Joseph O. RUSSELL setting forth IN said
petition In substance that on the goth day OF November
D 1870 she was duly married TO Joseph O. Russell by the
Rev Lester Warren minister Of the gospel and from mat
time abe has the strict observance OF all ie duties
ean by the marriage covenant but that the said Joseph
u RUSSELL on his part has not kept the marriage covenant
ui has violated For that although being OF sur
cient pecunary ability TO provide suitable
The said petitioner without cause, grossly waniony and
cruelty refuses and negects To maintain said petitioner and
also the said Joseph O. Russell has treated said pe-
toner with ntoeTahle severity. And II also appearing
that the sad Joseph O. Russell Is residing out q the state
10 thai personal this petition cannot he served on
hn IL Il therefore ordered that the petitioner publish me
snbstance petition together with this order three
,esrs sneeessiyely ii the Vermont Waterman state
journal newspaper published at Montpelier IN washing
nm County the publication OF which shall be al least
four weeks before the seaon OF the Court TO which the
saae returnabe which shall be sufficient legal service OF
M. oon and notice the said Joseph g. Russell 10 sp-
nea before said Court 10 be holden at Montpelier
iihn and for the County OF Washington state OF Yer.
mont on the second Tuesday II March, A. ID; I'M and
show cause any he has why the prayer OF said peuon
Given under my hand this 18th day OF January lsss
TIMOTHY r. REDflELD Judge OF supreme Court
o. L, uoYT, Attorney for Petitioner ~e
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24
Rescued from Death.

William J. Coughlin of Someryille, Mass, says;
In the fall of 1876 was taken with BLEEDING
lost my appetite and flesh and was confined TO my
bed In 1877 | was admitted to the Hospital
The doctors said had hole in my lungs as big
IA half dollar, Al one time report WAS around
that | was dead. gave up hope, but u friend
told me of DIR. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS. got a bottle. when TO my sur
prise | commenced to feel better, and to-day |
ieel better than for three years past. write this
hoping that everyone afflicted with Diseased Lungs
will take DIR. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM, and
be convinced that CONSUMPTION JAN BE CURED
can positively say 1t has done more good than
all the other medicines ! have taken since my
sickness"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-01-24

THE MILWAUKEE FIRE-The latest develop
ments in regard to the horrible holocaust at Mil
waukee are that the Newhall House was fired by
Scheller the clerk. What is strange about the
matter Ia that Scheer and Aniisdell, the pro-
prietor were firm friends. 1t is suspected that
Scheller tried TO blow up the house early in the
morning three weeks ago by allowing the gas to
escape from the chandeliers OF the bar-room and
leaving one burner lighted. The head porter
smelt the gas and opened the doors in time to
prevent an explosion. The porter says that he
told Antsdel about it and the latter asked II the
porter lit match the porter said no and Ants
dell said that he did wrong. Scheller was absent
from the hotel after that for several days, pre-
tending that he was sick He said that some
on the gas The most damaging evidence against
him Is that the day before the fire he removed 500
worth of liquors from the Newhall house bar-room
to his residence Scheller has been threatened with
lynching and the mayor OF the city has taken
measures to have him removed to Racine In such
an event. Wisconsin has on the books law re-
quiring hotel keepers to have rope In each room
for use in case of fire. and there is talk OF pros
ecuting the managers on the ground that failure
to observe the law makes them liable for deaths
The following advertisement appeared in the Mil
waukee papers on the morning OF the fire: New
hall house, j. +. Antisdell & Son, proprietors.
Great reduction in rates. Note-Bake & Dwights
patent fire escape provides means of exit from
every floor in case of emergency. The hotel en-
poyes are kept in constant training as n fire de-
partment, and every floor is supplied with water
and hose" There is CHASTITY significance in the
advertisement now.