davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18
AslUTH CANAAN,

The Sunday school have Harvest Home festival on Tuesday evening, November 24th, under the direction of H. P. Morse, Superintendent The pub- lie are cordially invited to attend.
 The proclamation for Thanksgiving was read in church on Sunday. Owing to the continuance of mild weather, one can hardly realize that the era of turkey and chicken pie is so near at hand.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18

It will not disappoint you. It is the best article known for purifying the blood and building up the health and strength. For 20 years erysipelas broke out in blotches on my face. I found no cure until I used, >Parker's Tonic two years ago. It is the medicine for me- E. c. H.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18

Most of these hair preparations don't work" writes Mir J. S. Burdict, of St Louis, "but Parker's Hair balsam is an honorable exception. My hair was thin and prematurely gray. The Balsam made it brown again and soft as in my boyhood."
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18

Aches and pains long borne make even the young feel old. The true rem edy is Parker's Tonic. It purifies the blood, sets in order the liver and kid neys, banishes pain and builds up the health. Besides it has the reputation of doing what we claim for it.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18

For real merit, /" says one of the most celebrated Prima Donnas, "R. Fl. DOUG LASS & SONS CAPSICUM COUGH DROPS for irritation of the throat are superior to anything have ever used" Sold everywhere. Price 15 cts. per qr. pound
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18

"We don't have to recommend Par ker's Hair Balsam but once" writes Mir. 0. 4. Burger, druggist, of Liberty, N. Y. "After that it stands on its record. It stops falling hair, restores original color, softness and gloss. Exceptional ly clean, prevents dandruff.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18
sportsmen Take Notice,

A LL persons arc forbidden fshing. hunting pied by ua in the towns Of North Canaan. Conn. and Sheffield and New Marlboro, Mass. R. l.. Tait, VI. Nj. Rood, A. A Lawrence. n. c, Allyn, E. D. Lawrence, Frank s. Good. win, w. J, Ferguson, c. E, Bhrncn, James M. Shultz, H. R Bunnell, E, IT. Barnes.
 IL Q. Barnes, II. Il. Smith, 1T. N. Adams, J. l.. Gillette. Frank McCarty,
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18
SPORTSMEN. sc4T5r sASS l

A LL persons killing, shooting pursuing and "A taking in any way, in open or close sea. son, Game, Birds and Fish on Che lands and waters owned or occupied by any Of the under signed in NoRTn CANAAN, Conn, will be treat. d as trcepaeeera and prosecuted as such, and Sill also Do prosecuted for all violations of tho avs relating Co Fish, Game and Birds.
 Lyman Cunning, Geo. K, Goodwin, Michael
 kcano, Levi Bronson, n, c. Stevens A Son, Miss Sarah Foster Talmadge pulvor. Mrs
 Mary E, Clark, Hiram ltoboy, Chha Morris
 Geo ID. CallAme, Leonard Lawrence, Frank Gaylord, Wm. r pelton, Frederick Bronson, Hiram Briges, Isaac Beebo, E, B. Roberts,
 Wm, Hayes. u
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18
HAHTFoRD X CONN. WESTERN

uAwTFOHD N CONN. WESTERN II E1AILHOAD. Runs from Hartford Co Rhincbeek on the Hudson river, where it connects with
 the NY. C, X II. R. Railroad.
 Commencing October 10, iss6. ooINo WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 500 a m. for llhinebeck. I2.3O p. m. for Millprton, connecting al Canaan Cor Albany and the West Tor Rhine. hocK, connecting with trains on tho N C. X H. h. railroad. 9.45 D. no, fF Mtilcrton. 6l0 D. m. for Milltfton.
 GOING FAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 9.35 a. m., from Millerton.
 Connecting at Winstod for Watm- bury and Bridgeport. AtSimnbuf-v fos Wosthold, Northampton Wii- liamsburRh and Holyoko. AtHartfosa with Express for Springfield and Roston. aud all points North and East, aFriylns m Boston at 3.30 D. m. and for Naw Haven, arriving at t.30 D. m. also fn~ Willimantic, New London, Providence Nov York. sss~ 12.00 m., for Hartford. 5.OO p, m. connecting at Winatod for Water. bury, Bridgeport, At Bimabury for Weat Held and Holyoko. Al Hartford fes New Haven Springfield and Boaton. b.2l ?. m. for West w nHted. E McNEII.L WALTER PKAnCu. upennaaudsnts 0ou1 Tinkai Aaans
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18

It IS rumored that the English capita lists, have bought Mir J. l.. Colby's iron works at Lanesbero, the price being said to be $1, ,750,000.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18

H. M. Burnham of Bristol, Conn.,, has gathered from 26 trees in his orch ard 500 bushels of apples. Forty-five blshels of fall pippins were picked from one tree.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18
sportsmen, take NotIce.

A u PERSONS killing, shooting. pursuing A and taking 10 any way, in open of close season, Game. Birds, and Fish on the lands and waters owned by any Of the undersigned in Salisbury, Connecticut, will ho treated hn troHnaseors and prosecuted aa such, and win also Do prosecuted for all violations Of the iawa relating Co tish, game and birde.
 J. & N. Q. scovile, n n Ball, A. J. Hpurr
 F. l.. Barton, J. F. MoNeil, Jeremiah Buah.
 nell Salisbury, e., sopt. (, fRsA.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18

The plant of the Palmer Mass Wire Mill, which cost S130. .000, was sold at auction November 12 for S13,100
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18

Louis David Reil, the half-breed rebel leader, was hanged near Regina, N. W. T., Monday morning at S.23 o'clock,
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18
SPORTSMEn, TAKE NOTICE

N LL porsonH afo f0rbiddon Hunting, bhooi. EA ing or Fishing on lands owned or ooon- pied by us in tho town of Salisbury, Conn. under penalty of prosecution.
 Dated at Lakovillo, Juno 2A, IRa5. Alexander II. Holley. samuel &. Robbina, Mary w. Ward, Geo. D. Harrison, n. J. Bostwick, Owen McCuo, Geo. n. BurrAii, Mary F. Knight. Smith Cloayoland. If
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18

The first Michigan saw-mill wasbuilt fifty years ago, and the cut since then has averaged 2,300, ,000,0 feet a year.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18
Premiums.

Mood,s llonsehold Practice ot Medicine two hand. some Nnlumph pfnfnHely AWnAtfntodl MuIntufsn nwd Mntcostrt's InhbflaBph DictunRtteaI Htdpnth'a ils lustntrh History nt the United NtanAi Nnnnpn Con. hnnd Lur nnnnle CODY. which hn.nrIhaa lhn
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18
TERMS

Tho Daily. 7s centH n month ca GO a raar Tl,s Fnn day Tribune alone. Aibg year The sesnis t eel if H2bO a year, or f200 in cubs. The Weekly. ti Vt s THE TRthuNEs local Club gent fl lharo ia one.
 THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18
A Series of War Stories.

Tho rrander fenturea of thc War for the Union svt all been recorde Tho minor ncidontss the thriliinn
 and romantic ctiaodrA n great volume, uf uhicl
 only a few chapters have ever hrpn written.
 . TIE NEM-YORK TRIBUNE offers A PHITI| OF M11O Go cnAh for the best story uf the late War wmtten hy private soldier or sailor nf Tho untnfs forces or by m officer under tho fHnk of Ganuei nK Navy captain about hnO0 worA iu length, relating ' thrilling Incident, raid, fight cncapn naNuutuHa aNl petlencc, nf which Do himHrlf wac nArt an rym wtness, PRIZE OF s10O will ho given for tha Hccnnd bNht hturFs Twenty afiNo more Of tha4N| stories will Dc published during 1880. EVory ond aceepted will De paid for whether t wins rfise o not Tho best two will receive tho prtzee ruhication begins January 9th Tho competition anda 1ulY lniI lssb All manuscripts carefully read.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18
THE REW.YORK TRIBUNE.

THE NEw-TOlG TRIBUNE entors upon shl new subscription gp3F Nllt undmiulshod faith in thl restoration ta p3wcr es liA party which las ahow ttc Ercatest eataei'y f1r aaIc, patriotic iutaiara government n thanks its Agmts and friends for thei hearty support during th0 iaht year.
 THE NEw-Nnnk TRIBUNE remains tho priu cipal national exponent uf the hrHumcnts doofrinu and aims of the Republican party. 10 "a strong al Ercsslvc newspaper, uncumpromislnFly nepuhucar and faithfully devoted Go tho homo Interests of al America. The paper labora earnestly for urutactxl tarin Co develop tha of Inc different htatf and secure good waFoh good food, good clothing and comfortable homes for to people and itself pAyA ths highest prices Co itA own mun uf any ufnao in New York city for equal rights and honest vote Noffl and south for every practical measure in Inc lntnren of morality aud temperance and for upright dlruI fgI uaft4ofin noNfrumTnN
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18
c,rAre OF coNNEcTIcUTl

STATE OF CONNECTICUT
 - COUNTY or LITcHFIELD.
 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
 FOR LITcHFIELD COUNTY.
 November Term, 1885. Salisbury Savings Society Order of
 vs. NntJco George Bushnell and Mary Faxon. ] Upon the complaint of the said Salisbury Say ings Society against the said George Bushnell and Mary Faxon. claiming a foreclosure of mortgaged premises, brought to the present term of this Court, and still pending in sad Court: It ap- bearing 10 and Being found by this Court that the defendant Mary Faxon is residing ont of and Is absent from this state and go c to parts unknown, Therefore, Ordered, lhat said canse be continu- ed on the docket of thts Court to the January. 1886, term thereof, and that the plairtf give mo- tice of the pending thereof 10 the said defendant Mary Faxon, by causing this order of Lotice to be published twice consecutively in the Connecticut Western News, weekly newspaper published In North Canaan, in said county, commencing on or before the l7th day of November, 1885.
 Dated at Canaan, this Sd day oi November. 1883. seaw WA. Y. HURLBuT, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18

We, tho undersigned, do hereby forbid any person hunting or fishing on lands owned or occupied by ua, on the Sabbath day, undor penalty of the law.
 Marshall c. Dean, W. s Willard, n. P. Mose. R Y. Pcndloton. F. F. nelcrn, n. p nnnu W a kclllFg, u, II Miner, w. L. Willard, H R Rob. bins, by M.H.R., Nj. W. Robbinr, '. R Hnrihurt ID. R. spaulaing, A. M, Boeworth Norman n OakoF, w. ". Willard, .. M Page, R stanton Dated At Falls Village. October a iHsa Iaim
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-18
Republicans Need The Tribune.

Every intelligent farmer every old noldler5 eFeTS worker and HftiNn man or whatever occupationt evn good wife with family and every citizen who want to Identify himself with Che party ufnHFeaa achievement and morality needs THE TRIBUNE
 TILE INlhNNls VII 70 good ruadlnE nfter oungrgei Rnt leaders begin 10 apk tho Admininfatian qurnianl hard Co anHwet
 As an agricultural paper THE TRIBUNE is unsal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-02
SHOT IN HIS OFFICE.
A Well Known Sporting Man and Dealer in
Mining and other Stocks the
Victim.

NEW YORK, August 3l.-About o'clock
this afternoon Tom Davis, otherwise known
as William Warren, was shot and killed in a
room which he called his Office, at No. 1l3
Read street, by man who gives his name as
James l.. Holland, and says he is a Texan.
and that he came here from Abilene, Kan.
Davis is well known sporting man, occupy
ing this room for several years, conducting
an alleged brokerage business in mining and
other stocks. The room is only about six by
ten feet, lighted by single window. and is
filthy in the extreme. "The" Davis, the
brother of the murdered man. was present
at the time of the shooting. and tumbled
down TWO flights of stairs in his haste to get
away. As Holland was walking rapidly
away from the scene, The Davis pointed
him out to a policeman, who arrested him.
Holland was reticent about the matter,
merely asserting that the killing was
iustiiable. 1t is supposed the shooting
grew out of some transactions i'm stocks.
When searched at the station heavy revol
yer, $50 in money and two gold watches
were found on him. In the right hand of
the dead man was 80 bill, and scattered
about the floor were bonds of the face value
of $780, In his desk was large quantity of
apparent securities, among them S20,500 in
bonds Of the city OF Matt0on, ILL.,, signed by
Thomas B. Lane. Supervisor, and w. o.
Ellis, Clerk The desk also contained blank
shares of the Santa Reta Silver Mining Com
pany, of Nevada, and of the Pioneer and In
skeep mine. Davis was shot twice, once
through the breast near the heart and once
in the neck. Little or nothing Is known of
Holland. 1t is said he has used several
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-02

falkative, for thar woul carry with it the
necessity OF an issTerview or the privilege 20
report some OF his conversations. Mr.. Til
den's letters and Mr.. Tilden's talks happen
TO eclipsein scholarship, breadth of view and
concise thought tire contributions of any
otner publicist TO our political literature,
and the ordinary reporter would experience
large diffic9lty in coming up to his plane.
been palmed off rs Tilden's that was not
Tilden'S. In the genuine there is 50 much
splendcC that no eounterfeit has ever stolen
into circulation
One very convenient way of disp0slng OF
him WAS adopted by the Washington Capital
ON Sssrday. The Capital Is edited by some
kind of Republicans from Boston. i forget
what they are called-dOn't care to know or
something. The Capital pictures Mr.. Tilden
rs an imbecile, which. of course, is very
funny, as it is wholly lie. Mentally, if not
a vigorous to-day as ever, Mr. Tilden is more
the very incarnation of mind than any other
man in America My authority for this
statement is based upon no rumOr, but comes
direct from one who knows him iEtimately
and sees him often. That lac is in the last
| stages of physical decay l. a lie. That he has
sslubbed Mr. Cleveland is absurd. He re-
minded the administration that Mr.. Julian.
OF Indiana, was eminently deserving and
should be given an agreeable office. That
the places are distributed according to his
I liking do not know, bat that he is agreed
with Senator Voorhees, and Vice President
! Hendricks that patronage is a subject on
( which the Democratic oa-tv can not afford
( To split am assured. Jar TURPEN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-02
STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.
Young Woman Burned io Death i'm Her
ROOm-The Door Being Locked Pre-
vented Her Escape.

READING, Pa, August PA horrible
burning affair occurred at Perklomen juno
ton, Montgomery County. Jennie Kulp, of
Greenlane, was staying at Hcrrings Hotel.
She was engaged in writing letter in her
bedroom late at night when she fell asleep.
upset the cOal-oil lamp saturating her clotd-
ing and setting it on fire. The door was
locked and she screamed and beat her body
against IL. The plastering was torn from the
wall with her fingers in her agony. When
finally the proprietor heard her screams and
opened the door of her room she dashed out,
and through the house. and up and down
the stairs until she fell down in swoon,
her clothing all burned off her body and her
lace and head literally roasted to the bone.
She died this morning. Mr.. Herring, in his
effort to catch her, was severely burned, the
girl, in her agony, throwing her arms about
him and bulning his face neck, and hands.
A child with her in the room was also burned.
What makes the affair all the more sad is the
fact that Miss Kulp was engaged to be mar
ried, and the letter which she was writing
was in reference to some arrangements for
the coming wedding she was unusually
heautifui
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-02
LUCIUS A. WHITE.
His Statement to the United states District
Attorney.

ST. Louis, August 50.-It having been said
and spread abroad that the statement made
by Lucius A. White, and now in the hands
of the United States District Attorney, is OF
the nature of confession with the scheme
to counterfeit Brazilian bank notes, the As
sistant Attorney says it is simply voluntary
statement, and can not be used against
White, nor can the District Attorney testify
as to what it contains. White, in an inter
view in which he repeats much that has al
ready been published. says the man first
broached to him the project of having the
Brazilian treasury notes printed for use as
labels. He speaks of one or two others and
his brother James, not Lane, as heretofore
stated. The matter OF printing was arranged
at the house of his brother in Texas. and he
then came to st. Louis TO carry out the plan.
He denies, however. that il was their inten-
tion to use the notes for anything but cigar
box labels. He speaks OF two or three per-
sons he and his brother met in New York
last spring on their return from Europe.
among them Herman and Charles Levy, of
1l05 Fulton street, Captain Cunningham and
a Mr.. Gautiere, but he doesn't know that
either of them knew anything about this
scheme, although he now suspects that one
of the Levys had been consulted by his bro
ther Joseph
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-02
THE wALKUP INQUEST.
The Chemical Analysis shows His Death Was
Caused by Arsssic-A Warrant Issued
for Mrs. Wnlkup's Arrest.

ENroEIA, Kan. August 3l.-The following
is the certificate of analysis received by Cor
Oner Frost, in regard 20 the Kansas City Med
ical College analysis Of the remains Of Mr..
J. Il. Walkup:
state Of Missouri. County OF Jackson, IS:
William Jones. being duly sworn on oath, states
that he j. now and has been for one year past,
Professor Of Chemistry in the Kansas City Medical
college and that for three years past he has made
a speciality OF examining organic substances for
the detection OF poison: that on or about August
-, lsS5. this afiiant received from one
Has, specimens OF a human remains. represented
10 be those of one Walkup, of EmpOria, kas,. de
ceased, consisting of stomach, one kidney, portion
OF imtestiucs- contents Of stomach. and portion
analysis OF the contents 0f the said stomach and
portion of liver for the detection OF arsenic and
mercury and has discovered therein arsenic in
appreciably quantities. but no traces Of mercury;
that arsenic was discovered in both the portions
OF liver ana the contents OF the stomach.
Signed MILAN JONEs
subscribed and sword to before me, this 18th
day of August. 1855. ". A. AIDERsON.
Notary Public. jackson County Missouri.
i>FAI-l
The CorOners jury met at O'Clock this
forenoon and called on Mrs. Wallace, mother
of Mrs. Walkup, 20 give her testimony. Late
this afternoon the COroners Jury returned
a verdict, finding that deceased came TO his
death by arsenical poisoning, and from all
the evidence the jury believe that the
arsenic was administered to him by his wife,
Minnie Wallace-Walkup. A warrant has
been sworn out for Mrs. Walkups "a rest and
she will have preliminary hearing to-mor-
row morning
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-02
BUTLER AND THE CATTLEMEN.
Cattlemen Deny Any knowledge of Buffers
Application They Claim il Regards
the BemOVal of Fences.

ST. Louis, August 31.-Cattlemen here, re-
fernng to the alleged application by Gen.
Butler to Judge Miller, of the United States
Supreme Court, for an order restraining the
execution of the Presidents proclamation
clearing the ranches in the Cheyenne and
Araphahoe reservations of cattle, say that il
General Butler has applied for an injunction
at ALL ii refers TO the order of the President
for the removal of fences from the public
domain. Mr.. Frank B. York President and
Manager of the Washata Cattle Company,
who returned from the reservation a few
days ago, says he has heard of no such
action having been taken by cattle
mon. On the contrary he SAYS
cattle are moving in every direction,
that the cattlemen are using every means to
comply with the Presidents order; that
fully one-half of the cattle are already off
the reservation, and that the remainder will
be out of it in thirty days. Mr.. Allen, of
the firm of Hunter Il Evans, states that their
latest adyices are that there is the greatest
activity among the cattlemen on the reser-
vation, and that every eXertion is being
made to get their herds off the land as speed
lily as possible. He is satisfied the reserva-
tion will be closed very soon after the time
allowed by the Presidents order expires.
Mr. Pollard, of the law firm of Taylor 4 Pol
lard, who represent legally a large number
OF cattlemen, says he has no knowledge Of
such action, and thinks the injunction men
toned refers TO the fence-mOving order.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-02
MRS. PoINsETTE ExHUMED.
Considerable Excitement over the Affair.

CHANUTE, Kan, August 29-Considerable eX-
citement has been occasiOned here by the exhum-
ing of the remains OF Nancy j. POinsette poisoned
TO obtain the insurance on her life frankie Nor
ris her daughter, was convicted of the crime the
first of this month. An application for new trial
has been made and will be argued September II.
No notice OF any intended movements OF this
kind was given until Thursday, when such ru-
NOR came TO the ears OF the attorneys represent
ing the prosecution. They Immediately went out
TO the cemetery where Mrs. Poinsette's remains
Mrs. Morris attorney, the Probate Judge OF Cow
ley County, and several physicians, eXhuming
the body, which was identified by the physi-
clans chemical analysis has before
been made by professor OF the state University,
who found little over three and One-third grains
of arsenic in the liver, heart and stomach. This,
however was not satisfactory TO the defense, who
wish another analysis made. The physicians who
were present at the eXhuming were of the opinion
that the parts OF the body were in a remarkable
state of preservation, indicating the presence Of
arsenic. The representatives of the insurance
company who are interested in the result of the
analysis on accoun. of the effect il will have on
the civil suit for $4,000 insurance on Mrs. Poin-
settles lite, made proposition to Mr.. Hackney
that they employ a chemist. and that he for Mrs.
Morris do the same, and that the remains be
turned over TO them and both sides abide the re-
suit. but this proposition was declined, and the
parts OF the body removed were taken to Chicago,
where chemical analysis is TO be made.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-02
AN INDIANA TRAGEDY
Revived by the Death of Judge Mallory, of
DanviIle, IlIiDsiS.

LAFAYETTE Ind, August 3l.-Willim II.
Mallory, OF Danville III died here last
night. He was on his way home from Lo
ganspert, and, being taken III on the train,
stopped OF here, where he died. Judge Nal
ioTy was about seventv-five years old and in
his early DAYS was one OF the leading MEM
bers of the bar OF TippecanOe, Fountain and
Warren Counties. The death OF Mr.. Mallory
recalls sad tragedy, occurring about 1856
He was an attorney at C0yingtOn, Fountain
County
The Adder Brothers, clothing merchants,
failed Among their creditors was an East
eTn firm, and the latter employed Mallory as
attorney TO collect, II possible, their due.
He pressed his suits with such vigOr as 10
incur the hatred and animOsity Of Levi Ad-
dler, who thought Mallory's zeal partOOk
somewhat of persecution. Bitter words
passed between them, Adder making re-
peated threats against Mallory's life. They
met one afternoon on the little stairway
leading up TO the room used for court pu.-
poses. Adder was going up and Mallory
coming down.
The former made a threat 10 kill him, and
started toward Mallory. He stepped back,
drew a pen-knife and with one thrust sew
man went but a few steps and fell dead
Mallory surrendered himself and claimed
protection Of the Sheriff, a. the Addlers were
prominent and influential. He was tried,
and though prosecuted by Hon. ID. w.
Voorhees,, he was acquitted on the plea OF
self-dcfense. Addler's body was brought TO
Lafayette for burial. and the tragedy had
long since been forgotten. to be recalled by
the sudden death of Judge Mallory.