davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01
1--l- o. .ia-- q l.f.lf q ssH So
EEHsgl-.| rs il-EI. So
Sam. C.'u-v 9E7 r.-H ~

Eu- =sa- A1aassifiH IS Eaaaall-
=--u H- s=-ur 90 s.,-..lllHl.- szl.r hens
~ --1rs a. --uulsi iii. l-- lr,-i s.r llll.-ll-
-1ls- 1l-l=au,suE g. -a.=ls CIR 1ilzz1-f
s. sduassa-u r.1lz rs,1i srFFz SIR i..hzii.llls.
3 -'11uila- rs -lrza.ii1 r-1sss-s- E1=g-u1gzr
- r1-fu b. --lluasl 1ir -ilIsrrzif -ial -s1--lll
sl ual1e l- Is-llr-l--l-f b. lts1l--ll l1llIll-zl
|f11ll susa-nasl lu ts .duz- sllIt 4ta;lizil
ls-a- - =lllzzzsz l11Iiiizlzls I-iil lslrsl4
iEs. 1 1lT-- .lll'l1- 17ris=ail mr. -ililllI-it
-1la-s Orr sltiIlf-s
%il- .-u rs Slzua- -.slzuu. Eu sE,s-i
11a-E ~ Ez71=l u az llssr sElllllfllII-
1us--s .lts- lll 1zl-Iz- l---rI1rI1si Izlisa
7all-lzn=E In--utslE DIT zis IiislllullzlE -z=-r-
ans zuu-l D. z1llli--s ,iisz1Ttz1f- Z. Erssszzn
BIZ ri.lu--L 4 -Ils-r a-r ar l-liilslL
a-z1rusi = --srl rs IA -li- a y lz- yil-Ll--
l-1uu - sssszur11 Bag i-slfzl % zluiz-ll-s- A-sr
l=uus1ri Ina e--u snsti=i 1iu -I1ll lla-II-i-li
r-- sta1 ziH tIllass-l1n o. zsslg iT
lz-l =l---s1. zlru al -zzliar q rlrllE-- 1lr --H
s1ilurl Ela 1tilII- uIur zllilIs -lll1il-lf
r=slu=l 1- LIZ zls---a I'D ne uss-lir- y J.
sls-r SIR li.ll-l7f Z i.Essssil SIR EliaslL-illI1-
me- Am - EIs-n y A-n.. =l.l--u- M
nlitliu pr ma z-n- sEzaME ETlaz7Iit=s AM o.
rI1l-l ulrusslr -lIIilssus ar sissiisIlt1r
=-tu= Elr -i1rlf5f y D. Ea.sH SIT it.iislllsiIlIl-
11f-ru zis1ii1- y n "a lElilIi1II-llII. 1Iz-z
aizfss1ll--r ul--ss -iar -Il1Er i- E--iliLasi
s-iizzlt sza=zi-lzlrzE I'M .-llll-
Ing lrrl1r " --n frrf.l.sirs iiilliIsai 1iu1 AZ
l-air- EirI-r= x linll llui 1l-ssiir--lr z zis
lzlilss- 7H-u--1i-il- n iIs suE q ,i.--sus.lr iu
"A Nlz li-1lIz-s. lzzulzzs=L Il y O >inilal
zf1ll-l -1l-ss-irf11s iziF -IsIlr- 2 sill1lri-
In 5allr- ilE-t1z-ztzs Has- 57rH n -tzs tlIr.-
"
LAST 4i-li1-als nli1ts ST I'M MIR q. b.,
-r fzzIsass NiiiI Ess lia-z. VIA luluirHr-ss II
--izsz n slaiE lliisr- >sIui0s- zl,-iiL I'M
uuu-lur 1fur q -lrn. ilnIlriE In 1l-isuz
szr and .filIl-lzl liszn wa 7ililr1- ne -,Il
Ea1 AM 1nsisn q ll1lL nlH- lulr var-
fa-ll-L rlr - sal1i. ar -ir7s-1l-tslr -izll
LIZ z-ndlizaz.flIu. -lIs isIlII IN I.lusa-t.li
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01
-SPRsCkelS STEAMER
VENT OF TINE O. s. s.
MARIPoSA.

1eH Ss.srssal, Nsraa,sss. ~ H. tN,a,-s,
S-,a-'s2C izay s-rivva IN M A--r al s,>,- -.
~ IS, ~, Saw = h,s-S s-3 a. SslaatsS F-,.,
-, tss7,soN tx fsssu>s tsr.s "a rr,rs e-susea
= ssa Es'ssS. ~ esi-gs assss L, ~ sSh rs,y
V NJ NS'i eSazs is,gflSssss a r.,ss, * ssai,s-
- WV ll,sise5 ~ I''yvrues p,-sszss - taks /,
- 's-s o7 ~ IA, vAseA As3 sexz so, asS~>
ra'7o t's ~ occsSaoc ., -aeSS ~ Sssau,<r. ~,
A'i77 ,',z.S 49, vS ssa-a To- tySscsszs srrsas-
nsl ca-Srsutsi ~ g.,-tr = - vV-g .,s4 t,,s,s,
: s11> Sg-ccseaS A. rs aew NeSSs " yN,y,
- "a ~ Ny7ryr-s- * Nhzsz HISS A : Ok
49, ~ ts-ky-. 4 " Mscissiszs, n. Wstss-
~ q lrvss- y, Y ESssui-. ssl svgSysr-,-
t--'ls = ~ Osasr-ras tilr--l.aa, Fs.,s A. ~
a. N2s2sas segs ~ hEyeS,r ~ Nt-a Fl,svg>i
saF,'a 49, - = sas vsSSSl rNsSsrG ~ Nirs's
vs-5s,'te, yves szsc-3 uEvv q -vrs--sisse u5ss
Sg- >7--cksls ~ ~ halis-y ess,ss-a s,-,a = ~
asS g vgaoszas
EEE NHSSz1.
A. ~ y ss,sa ~ ~ s0as-'sS 4-~rrsFlsr-.
sths- t7eE ~ Nrass7rs tsr,rars ~ Ns--ss--s :
e ,y--r 7s>7Ncl e7S clsSS SAg>-,es test vvta,sS
e7c@ -N'e 1sz sess-S, re szss-vcrSr ~ hc-
saes-s 49, -ss,E ~ c,u=ae-c- * 81 eszrcsSco
a. 80. ., ~ s-,s sssar-r- h-gs ss ~
QosszHs >ssszuSeT Cn9zFR-,. II - gsSScsSS,,
49, : - ~ eesussz - ese.saS-c Sl& tAsSe
Eakras ~ Is 81 s1ss t,-gc AcsuV~c yx-r~cssN-a-
- Z ssSs ssszss- - = ~ SsESA x saA4;
hsi-rea * Sals1sS aesk tsss- Sz2 zsrNS1-S sss4i
So 49, zszS -, IA ~ saStss SO ~ gsa.
's.ss, - -a--a eyss~--a-szszzaSy Gzs.
as- zacszss 7S-Hrc cs1Ssss X S--h-asr -
2ssss s--ss - s - ss-sSs e re rssss -
ussa Euc r1ligssz5azs sas-sE TIE rasxs-,ssz se~s,
= ~ sz--fs ces-Z = St-aksS ~ s,s=rss, MA
: 7Ss,,as +, sasssa 81 sSSas'izsPSass x = ssas
kg.r.> a. arE- - E-ksz Setfsac.s : ~ E-aees
3 Sr--- vrsa q sgrt rsaeS- ~ ess ts'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01
NOTICE. 4!

nURlNC NY ABSENCE FROM
LA, Ntssscs NJ q EsSe ul'tst Use r,g ua1rs fal
7s'avr - k,frgucy fNANA HIGGINS
r~er-trel- Nceo.l.l Ca-rtssc ErasvS EiCTy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

nURING Ny TEMPORARY AB-
~ ssa-e t-vgi sh- A.rr11u NE ! n. CRAIG
% - "a scrr - ~-7u Fsz-- p a. 49, r-t 49,
sHf-lt El1h &C d. b ar- Ne-fssss 90 E-1rls
1rFsrF -rsrcrsi>fr f-- EEe sz.-hr-7 eEer-H- % Ef
ggsra-1lls r-ir'er--f Ia ug - s1-lrr nv ta-1-r
81 \ WHITNEY. n. O. u. q. =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01
NOTICE.

nCRtNG Ny TEMPORARY AB-
IL sgzer --c-- III, Ntusa'-s. NlHN- > CNSr-
WSiSHr, ~ v'l tcs tos ~ urtes elil reses %
ssirc1ry % EgIN>. ~
HsssNsLs, 1sy asA. M ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

~ the trsfIeis., vhtcA SSilcd trsr this Isctl m
Ne Ssh nit. tsre rarse~r ~ vcn known rcsi-
sSyV tsw SSn ffanc,SNN HE NAna tN thc Ninsl
reSS ~ His MAJESTY. eS,cnpscd The wharf during
The sftrrn,Nsr ard asSc,arseA rurisNry u selcS
tNSns frsa Nheir tersftaiFs " rinSfc, ~, ne ~
WITH ffsrnsiS wAo Ns.lc fsTvwvN f,s ~ss~a - Nv
deg,artinS v,Vacsrs ArscsssSi thosc b whom. tho
G1rrrrs A;,iS a. ffHa,I So W0Tv nstscsi Hrs ~
s,el,e--rv u NJ ps,sresi irsice ard Mr. tSckerton
Hcr. ~ y s-si Nrss rhcvur, W. and Mrs risi,lo
Hce~-t HslStca1. saShcp Willis NrS and Miss
NceSiAsns. J. ". Nat u, aed vitc r ". Hatch
y n. EruaS s.. \ J. Csiwtieh IT,, Mrs }. T.
WsserAsrsc, ". g l'arke IT., M, spd Mrs
nSsa tss>> lnc,S Z, Siciu. ", lftlhrS snd
rsans rtArsss MS ~ thcsc w shall wcicsnac
NseS ~ car Ssn-vS Ia a teN vccSS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01
POUND NOTICE
Dissolution OF Co-Partnershin

THE Cp-PARTNEE>HTp HERE
ssf,rr s1f.tiag Ncrarsu Ai--'-r 3 y >I-1r.c- T.
tf tty fr,sclVct rE ua1Eti gs1-vzl
kI>rLEE
DAN1D SIMPSON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01
Copartnership Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
e. >3-t--cl kFfsF u Pm ll-rr thr n1sr-s 81 Ia
u5r-. F111s5zg as teas trsE'a- al Or on >rluL %
= .tl-r 4 7-r1- = Errrl >trtrr
>in-s-z -f'f c-asrf OIL l-r,1rr. Csc ihs litr err
ri ~ a. IiHntEre>-
DAVID SIMPSON
- INNE> " EEILEN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

A. szzl,a ~--z-z w. y, r-zsse,sG II ~ b.
utz Iail1aar llsll-e5sl. * Aslsl1sz asNs 49,,
Ars-zsz "a g. - zSlzl ssSe NxSs o. *
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01
NOTICE. I,


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
= taaf -rirefr * IEr-arn -cE rau A.rnss 60 nv
t-,r-sau St-N 'CANOeC>r >cartrrer.t Nt,trr. vii
= rcs7,-se tx Ely acS-s cc-g-setr ~ ttf crs~ %
sa1l rr.sc. eeIh7llI taeiz ur-lsru cz5lrr
- !. n uA.NNELn !. ~ -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01
NOTICE
TO LEASE

HAVE LARGE md EAICA
i "a ffsss ~ Liat - ls-ss uars ~ -
11ni1aaTErt ~ A. Nasfrrrl allr 70 - rsiaaz r
Aitla-l. t-il-l ar Elfa = lllsH rla llliHf
tlaall11 = ~ n a. 90 ElIf "a l1iI ftf u1fis
1i44 tff flsrt1H sIlG rHrr ala lls1HlHfrg ~
r-l1sf lfar. -s-ssif -s-rff-F ~ 81 nHlr.
Nft4Faa
~ IN 49, Esrads $3.50 z14asl.,a-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01
Pasture for Hnrsrs ,

Kn Iht I Nihtlt>lC Sd Il
AH urs FgVss7el o. takr ia1, Iel ru-As- %
Mcgss, % ra,trsg 80 k'. Ezrlh % NcAlfe5r WaIa-a
Re - -ccr-tr rr-cl Oh f'l ~ ~ 1eees ssTrrral
ia So NEz1H-ga zss 90 ka &tzrt,' sra tu anrr-
ttzC- & ~ uttsr tass i c7-st.srcl tlr 6rtsI
fkssr-v l. - A.rsca1r t1r Nar-fs- F1- 11s.sl-lt-s
irry . : O-i-eserl 4 &c. ~ ~ 1r.t-- 2,
. Z NNNnONNA
- "a NrEe1rHH Wrsrf-n Nh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

nCRlNG NY TEMPORARY An
~ sv-Cs tVa-a - NAug4s- ~ -, 7 taszs III
49, - aftcr-vy, exc LUCAS
usac'e1a. Iels ., ~ IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01
NOTICE

lfsaif kisgtcla ~ hrsisrf " Y tiglH,ss va Al
~ ~ as&ss Aun psupe x htte~ut,- " y uosNES
He,s-sssA Hs~eii, saty - ~ sStn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

&c., CSzzxz ~ sE=zss ~ - ~ ga,s
- ss NEz-sS-. SAaaAsr ~ sxpe,s y rvaszz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01
arH advertisements.
S;,n.,;nn Wanted


pN An ENPERIENCEn PERSON
sese< etxss a. q, ssiNts Atfr,ss r>tOAtS Nnll 81.
N,sfc<ss Rsx s.a. tno'alg - tm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE NnEE>IC\Ep HAVING
i trs1 ire1tTiai -Fs7,s-I-y As1-fut s--Htlr q glr
EsE1ss a. frAS kAALA arrr ~ NIsasu1- Na1.. e.
-e4seI At 1sr-7r- nl7rze T7--a-fE -sH1- o. sll-
Es-are hr-leF -rT-fssl r. ras Co.
"a l1-g'1rsA- Es-- a. hEAHaau-. Ntrr. &C. O. a.
l1.isrsssTs'L tf . a--.lr
y AZ >TLN WHITING
rr1lr- la'-r Esr1-a .. AElr
--------- IL Il L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

= - - -rT1l1 4 lIIlIlIllaa IA p II .
= HMKLGzs ~ Es<s -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

"a 7sszsz rg,s-,s,s --c tl-ssl 3, gss szssz-z
A7aEss r= l1- "a Rs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

- u z --linld-als.l- F-ii-sis-lil. rIs-- g u
NuzEH. ma E.rs 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

- w. 49, N..- e'-t'
.as Ntzsas ~, BE- ssz1ss a. u-sso', sas
- ~ ras
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

-ia zslzgl AM s-allalE slz-= t.-i l1v aal-
rrre.aa be- gslis7iil-r4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01
Tho Best India Rubber.
PIONEER WHITE LEAD /!
WHITTIER, ru,,sRAc Co

Nc-rscrs 20 Whlif Lad sud Nsuafsgiursrs = Ntss.
fHtrfs- NelaTs, Nsrnishrs, Whtr rire. nd lri,sri
cr- 90 frcuvA aas Rciriar WtnAos tsitss
= >rn FrsurfscN California u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

81 safl-7 =iuca 5E sa1-zi,grlr.is W. s5z o. 51-
r -l1--f17 11,--,Iuu .Ii1 -I.ss ss lls f1,r,7s-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

I'm ssl-lalEl-- -ls4-lrl I---7I,l ~ s1ls- l4rg "a
s1s - z.ll e islrs s-l1 80 s=Ilcls-iE- 2 III
us-7. s. -HrVsy1l1rr I-ls ifrgzr zI -srrl'Tsi.
z1H lEls-g avs Ia- -,lLl- 70 o. zlH --si IT. me
.lr % r1l 81. sI-iisi --lm III .-I-zells;.- -,-
s8I-la- LIE -sl- -I1s ~ ss-r1si -Iisiliis-it-- a
TaHs-r1r sEl--S f-l II rs-sls Ezlii lrs syl'E1i-
d. E.-us1r ID 4ls r'isssgl -s-l-'i12la -u az
slurG az lsr cslg ~ usGlEs u ll6l-ziIll-- liIr
-H-iiiislls Lfua Ne -r1lslltl1s lEsls 1lC ui-Tls
in zitlr 7ig-zs slI-s 1is STA z1s, NJ lil-s e
-lH aIlsu Gf-f7-'rIIs news.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

-zalsrs Fz11 -s'-s-7a'2 p alr liss iA liI-.a
-rz--.- -islgs as -l7zI-I -llI.ss -uszzzT tll -la
rs-4-st Fzrl D. -11I1lIs-ttE ~ -r=r-r -EH
-I7EII sgEas- llu- be -f-ssssl llE =, Es-r z'rsl
;r7s Izl1i s-l- l-a-s tsr tHI1-lllC -izs 7,.r Hls
f-r771t o. lls RlsliI lslt.II.s slElss- q
z-rr lsrs lE.IItss5 7dssi-iIgzcs slIL s=- --r LIE
Nl1F =lsc-laas. a. lIss icr1liI--ls zlE
O. .s1I5rF7l-l -s..iziE u Linz NsF z--Eluzs .--E-
-1-ri--rlr -l-sg1-Tsi1,s De- i.-T i'7-E-sz -aaf1-E
-1--s~ -E7scEs b. I-=rg -m-E I-,'-Tr ziil a1i1 Il
-tg7r1f.ss-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01
ISLAND LOCALS

sp'S-r IVA
III aA ,a ~ ~ sstz, ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

- g. Iz7=a 3, csr,Ss~
7'77.s s77eaos - - = azaz-ss. sls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

.ee - asu- ass a'rsrs1'y-
\ 5az- ars yr,s s,~u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

Dr. h.li5l-EE 4 y i-lI--ul las a-ulEiisLssi szll-i
z- ias 1zal l-zlssal WI. TlE FlL ~ -ial
iisag ana ll-rEs q -1i-uuu ft WAR -ts -1sl-
Il1s-rs lie I-ls-zIZ1s $ l1i1l 7I.H- -ls sllszl
Il Faasr d usrr -lfuauss All -zrlellar Or ~
7g1Hr az azH s1Gll1 -gsg % -1H -alzz-f -la
rl-rsr 3 lai u 7ulT -rr tgiuszlr-ut 7u1,sass 1lH
Es7F 1H-Eg E.ilGil ~ y i1l.i-u'sI lL' lls s-
IN l-a sgI1-7iius lr1ss slEfzrI-aI1E- E-l
pllI D. -1rv st1r ,lrt F,l1trr llall VA TN
sl--irr ssguuirlE E=E1lr- h-ssl-lfi-nlzas l1lEr-
T. iIas-s f1s-T slllltllI.iIlzi-ils lllG % O. l.F i
F-liifH-1lass lH lus uslig --I-rsrl 9,il-l- lr-
rrtluz Ersv 1'rHsn1 1u lrw 1Hi IEras I'd -r
1HI.l-, Ttln- 1.1Ill1tlIlEllr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

~ ssz=v1sz- E7g=s 81 F,,,r sEfs--- -z-az-1
ga, z11>a4E rHs-g szE 49, b .1a.- ewes r1s-
rs-s 5z-z.s .ll- JUS vsgk - az Trsvssl -1--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

81 =, ~ = '.'''''i = "a ~ sA,as !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

"a. =, 1,se ,s,,z'9,a .,ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

Erl --,5z-s sz,a,57s, l-s 7lslsI,l l-s 9tssag-
a., . rlis11er- OK zir S,aE-5 O. .stu1GE an
E1-sl-l AZ s-slE 1E-ptla- sElr Ii p sf',li-
ulE1s was szar g-ssu CT LIE -E:u -az VIZ
E-1lr1r Ln1 c.1f-l I1iap ---1ss7l1s- s'lllss,ss
OK lss z1l.-tHr lI1lI-s1l- stis Assn IN Ms
>zz and zir Ersunsr -umrsz- q li-zz
RECESS ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-14
Bakers Mining Horse Power.

V'IlE MOST EFFICIENT AND PRACTICAL MA
i chine ever invented for the service ut Prospec-
tors and others requiring the use of llors.Puwer.
Possessing all the requirements of frst-c lass
hoist and attording means for the continuous ope-
ration of Pump or Blower without interfering
with II hoisting apparatus,
IT Is MADE ENTIRELY OF IRON. No piece
weighs over $50 pounds. At the ordinary speed of
n horse "A 1000 pound bucket of may be raised
l2O feet per minnie. The hosting drum is under
the complete c"Itr of the man at III" shaft, and
capu lie of carrying 800 feet of "egts steel
rope. The cost of erection is slight, as two men
in half day can easily put it in place ready for
work
While this power is more particularly for mining
purpos, $, IT is equally adapted to all other use
whrre animal power is required. SEND FOR
CIRCULAR. Address:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-14

$66 : :;
much men, and boys and girls
make great r-y. Reader. il you want brsiness
ut which you can make ,reat pay sll the tiIue yeN
work. write for particulars to II. HALLETr 4 CO..
Portland. Maine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-14


sion 70 Society. Dimness of Vision. Noises III the
Head the vital fluid passing unobserv.d i'll the
urine, and many other diseases that lead to iusan-
ity and death.
DIR. MINrIE, who Is regular physician (grad-
uate of the University of Pennsylvania, will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOILAns tor
case of this Kind the VITAL REsTORA-
TIVE tunder his special advice and treatment
will not cure, OF for anything impure injurious
found in it. DIR. MINTIE treats all pri vat- dis
eases successfully without mercury. CoNsuLrA-
TIoN FREE. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis of urine. - CO. Price of VITAL
RESTORATIVE, 81 90 a bottle, four times the
quantity, $40 CO. sent to any address upon receipt
of price or &. .. D. secure from observation. and
in private name, if desired, by A. T.. MINTIE, NJ.
D., II kearny street. San Francisco, Gal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE sent on application
by letter stating symptoms, and age. Com
muhr'ations strictly confidential.
DIR. MINTlES KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPIIRFTI-
CUM, cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder Com
plants, Gonorrhpa elect Lpururrhu,a. For sale
by all druggists 81 90 bottle bottles for s. Oo
Dir. MiNTlE'S DANDELION PILLS are the best
and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BIIIous cure in the
market. For sale by all druggists
All orders for medicine c. %. T.. must be accom-
panied with 81 las guarantee Of good taithD ,
which will be deducted when the package IL
shippeI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-14
Rankin, Brayton & Co.,
Pacific Iron Works, S"" ans":idt" ana cntcsso.
The Great English Remedy

lS Il ncVer-tailing
Cure for Nervous Drbil-
ity, Exhausted Vitali-
ty. Seminal Weakness.
Spermntorrh9a, LOST
MANHOOD, Hmpotency,
Paralysis, Prostratur-
rnoes. and all the
terrible effects of Self
Abuse, youthful follies
and exec sses in inatlIrer
years-such rs Loss OF
MeInDTy, ,Lassitude, Noe
turpal Emission Aver
Connecticut western news., 1883-01-17
SALISBURY.

Wm. D. Reid, republican, is elected town-clerk for the ensuing year.
 Dr B. s. Thompson had life insur- ance Policy of S1,O00 in a Hartford Company.
 We shall welcome Dr Wright to ou1 hearts and homes. Right glad he has come among us
 Monday the 8th inst was dark and gloomy day in the history of this town. The remains of Dr B. s. Thompson ar. rived by express from Cincinatti, and were borne immediately by loving hands to the Congregational Rchurch. The relatives, Mrs Dr Thompson and broth CTS, mother, sister and brother-in-law ot the deceased, with large circle ot friends gathered at aP. NJ. to pay thei1 last sad respects to the lamented dead A very appropriate and comforting chapter was read, followed by an i'm pressive prayer by the Rev L. H. Reed after which the remains were taken tc the cemetery and committed to the si lent tomb there to sleep until the arch angels trump in the morning of the res urection shall awaken him to life. light glory and blessedness.
Connecticut western news., 1883-01-17

NEW HAVEN is getting to be great place for sensations. It had the Stan ard, Cramer, Perkins and Caravan cases in rapid succession. Then the ''black ballot'' question arose. The Legisla ture had scarcely disposed of that when we have the Tsaacs' requisition matter. It would seem that Governor Waller has been made the victim of misplaced confidence. A New York detective telegraphed to him that he, the detect i've, had 8 requisition from Governor Cleveland of New York for the extra dition of one George Isaacs, an employee of the celebrated Malleys of New Haven, on the charge of criminal libel The Governor telegraphed to the detectives to go and see his secretary, Edward Zacher, at New Haven, and at the same time telegraphed to Zacher to consult the State Attorney for New Haven Coun- ty and have him examine the matter as in such cases made and provided by the general statutes, supposing that the State s Attorney would examine the facts and report to him through his secretary for his final action. Instead of report ing to him, however, it seems that the Secretary, through the advice of the States Attorney, as he claims, assumed the responsibility of deciding the matter himself and signing the Governors name to the acquisition, something that he had no authority for doing, even if the Governor had given him express direc- tions to do so. A Justice of the Peace might as well authorize some one to sign his name to warrant Isaac was arrested and hurried on board of train. avoiding writ of Aa5eas corpus by some sharp practice which had been issued by Judge Sanford and taken to New York. It is a queer and unfortunate muddle.
Connecticut western news., 1883-01-17

THE interminable Fitz John Porter case was finally disposed of in the United States Senate last Thursday. The bill which restores him to the Army with the rank of Colonel but without back pay, and authorizes the President to place him on the retired list, was passed by & vote of 33 to 27, Notwithstanding Logan's s violent three-day's harangue against it. For some reason Gen Hawley and some other Senators, who at first were disposed to favor the bill, changed front this ses- sion and voted against it. The only Republican Senators who voted in the affirmative were Hoar of Mass. Cameron of Pa. and Sewen of N. J.
 Senator Cameron in some remarks be- fore the vote was taken related an incl dent which occurred within his personal knowledge at the commencement of the war, between Porter and Gen then Maior) Thomas. Thomas was Virgin ian and hesitated as to what course to pursue. Porter finally persuaded him to stand by the old flag and thus saved to the Union cause one of its ablest de- lenders.
 It will be recollected that after the Scofeld's Board of Inquiry, of which Gen Terry was member, had exonerat- ed Porter, Gen Grant carefully reviewed the evidence and came to the conclusion that he had been mistaken and that Gen Porter had been wronged and he has been earnest in his efforts to have the wrong righted.
 One would suppose that the finding of such board of experts upon purely military question, supplemented by the approval of the foremost military man of the world, would be conclusive so far as that question was concerned, but it seems the question has been made a par tisan question and some who were at first disposed to act upon the merits of the case have beenwhipped in and have Topped over on 'tother side While MT Hoar voted for the bill he did it with 8 great deal of hemming and having and his evident hesitation and embarrass- ment were simply painful. He was sat- isfed he was right, but was equally sat- isfied that his partisan friends would condemn him.
 Whatever may be said of MT Cameron, he seemed to have the courage of his convictions and did not hesitate nor offer any abject apologies for his vote.
 The principal charge against Gen Porter was that he failed to obey the order which it is claimed he received the afternoon of August 29.
 Gen Longstreet has written letter to Gen Grant in which he demonstrates that if Gen Porter had received such an order it would have been worse than folly for him to have obeyed 1t. When he arrived on the field he was confronted by Longstreet's corps of 25,O0O men (while he had but about 12, ,OOO) and if he had made the attack as he was order ed he would have been crushed and routed and the disaster would have been far greater than 1t was. The mistake evidently was that Pope did not know that Longstreet was on the field at all and that he was simply fighting Jack sons corps.
Connecticut western news., 1883-01-17
BERKsHIRE COUNTY.

At the annual meeting of the Mahaiwe, National Bank, last week, the following directors were chosen: John l.. Dodge, E. r. Woodruff. George Taylor, Justin Dewey, Harry Rhodes, F. N. Deland M. 5. Hidwell. John L. Dodge president, and F. N. Deland cashier.
 Tues. Jan. 9, Officers Kellogg, Cutting and Day visited Sheffield where they paid thelr respects to the Hotel of John Ben Iamin, Bradford's drug store and the sa- loon of Herbert Decker. The officers state that liquors were found at all these places, and as the proprietors have no hcence they will be summoned to an- swer the crime of breaking the law of Sheffield and the Commonwealth.
Connecticut western news., 1883-01-17

A HORRIBLE and heart rending calamity occurred in Milwaukee, last Wednesday morning. The Newhall house, one of the principal hotels in the city was discovered to be on fire
 about 4 o'clock in the morning and in avery short time the whole building was enveloped in flames. The house was six stories high and had long been regarded as an old finder box. It was filled with guests and it is estimated that from seventy-fve to one hundred per ished, either by the flames or by leap ing from the windows. The night was bitterly cold and those who were so for tunate as to escape, did so with nothing but their night clothes. The scenes that occurred were heart rending in the extreme. Men who in their daily walks of life were accounted heartless and un- feeling wrung their hands in despair, running about utterly bewildered, ex- claming, My God! My God! this is horrible!' Then black object would appear on the outside of the window, driven out by the smoke and flame. A piercing scream would rend the air and 8 heavy crash would announce that a human being had dropped, from the dizzy height to meet death on the pave ment below. At one time there were six persons hanging from the window sills of the fifth story, crying in agoniz- ing tones for help, and one after another loosed his grip and met his fate Among those who perished were MT and Mrs John Gilbert of the Minnie Palmer company. They had been married but the day before. A man and his wife appeared at one of the upper story win, dows, and saw no other way to escape than to leap from the window. A can, vass was held below, they kissed each other and made the awful plunge. They were instantly killed. Among the guests stopping at the house were Gen Tom Thumb and wife. They escap. ed by policeman taking one under each arm and carrying them down stairs and across the street. They were in thei1 night clothes and suffered considerably from the cold. The General, on being planted in the Express office, began mourning the loss of valuable diamonds and other jewelry belonging to himself and wife. The latter heard him through and replied reprovingly, "What if we have lost everything; just look at those people there, , pointing to the mangled forms of twenty dead and dying men and women on the floor The little woman then bravely began relieving the sufferings of those around her by sup
 plying them with water and by the dis
 play of other acts of sympathetic kind ness. This terrible disaster emphasizes the necessity of there being some su
 peryisory power whose special duty i
 halls be to look after these immense man-traps. There are hundreds O.
 them scattered throughout the countr, and it is only by accident or by act O
 providence that they escape disaster similar to that of the Newhall house.