davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-18
SAD WAR RELICS.
fearful Treasures. Mementoes
OF Our Loved Ones. 10 be
Restored to us.
The watches nnd Rings. pInt.
nnd ncinimed thIng.im
tue National vaults.
'ity HuIird under Nn.t
Land Slide 4 Ntght
~ Terror.
New Work - Ready to supply
an, Number oi Captain,
hud toIunrI~.


] a..
NNiI N"loN, ~. [. Aug. li
! N"iur ,lu' ny" nrilur secretary lur-
'hHt ih7l 7l'u'lrd Mr hu'H. Dhi,t of
,ho "''I-l"u "l abandoned property.
i" 'H'iN ihI" rl'r' PROVISIONS of H,t
%, cong ross "'ili"lif ifIhg srcrcmO
"I treasury TO dr. aver tu ughllul
"N Nu'l' certain Hrtirlr- OF lnWolrI.
v.'' captured hN the hItrd states
"''ny "u'IuS thc riNii war md deposit
=" J." 'h' treasury departments Mr.
N','' mas accordingly prepared rulr-
an" regulations winch viii govern
Wv ,'-'"Ihu"h ul nll -uru articles
a,''' '", ,"7' '""'.'' '''' an examination
w ln' h''''''- 'h deposit ,hcN are
'|''nin'u 'i,,'. Ih Nv" n"Nr' amt CONSIST
w. ,i''''' " "'', l'Nt.ty' portraits,
,.i,,.'. WI ''''' "' '"u '"N'- con
IL. '''' "H''''' s"ld
,anl'. ~, "",' "'n's An'' ""u,"rr "l
'""h n, 'l''''.
'..,,..,....','' w ,''"'"'' ''''h I"u'
.,rn,,,,I TO- ','' '''' d" ,'"'P''H',
yt,,ir. ,' ,.'' '''|"''' h''"
tr.s,nr, I' ,'.',.J w. l',"I,'." W ''''
..t Inn. ' ''',''' '"'.'
.n,,.,.,, i"
U,.' u, "' ''." "' '"s
-. we I''''' i'H'f'
"I Nv ''''', ""' manned h'"'
w. ~, ~, .'' ,.','" ', ''n'r"' NnUrT
"',.1. ''"" a""Ps j." "'''l."' ?. y '' 'h'
,a'n, '''a 'i,., w. ,'... ',''' ln'} CONSIST "i
IMAM r'"., " ,,' "',i'u I"'
tn H. Fu'p' " '", '''N ~ '''i,''"
M Mro. i.I'n,-', i '' ~ ""' "'"' Mr"'Iu!
union army nppro,rhr,l tr, tn,yu az,
effort was made tu ttar-irr hcartirIr,
to u place of safety lut 10 did not sue.
c,cd ms the troops came upon the
sccnr Whine the transfer was being
msdc. Many uithc prmcipL article. |
bDlOugng tp MIR Mcltar were re-.
stored To- him hy Ap,,m net
of CouRrc-s O.. H,n,t,. ana ID. lt'I.
thought the article s. cau unN nr iicn.
[ ticd bl tLelr. uNu,rs. they will be
restored by the appl!cntiOn nccompI-
uipd by snti-tuctory evidence of own
.,rslip. IhctNo baNr, referred tu.
contain all the prnpcrt, OF the char.
meter dr-cribpd now ina the L.. y
Treasury. po,-ibIy some ,wnrd..
secmiug to he Gen. Iwiyp'.. and cap
turcd hy Gen Butler in New OR.
leans. il l-nu unsettled question. a.
vet. whether th.sc swords can be-
restored under the provisions of the
act referred to above All the other
article. mentioned. which have NOT
brcm restored hN April next. viii be-
advertised, aun sutn u, shall still re-
main il, the ctrrusur, tor one wear trom
that umc will be- sold AT publtcNucIou
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-18

NA,uIN" ruN, -. G., August ID
The pr,~ii,nt made the following ap-
pOlntm"nt- Dcior" he left the capital
Juhu !. BOYLE oi New York. To DO
secretary Of the civil service commits
sion Henry A. Eppinger Of New
York. 10 be- consul At CionlucKos,
vice WA. T.. Pierce suspended.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-18

SARATOGA. Aug, H. President
Cleveland aud wife, with cot Lamont.
lIr Ward, of y lbauy. aud three othrr
irlcnd-, passed through here on =
spccnl enc attached iu the Moutrsal
express nj 100 Tho morning, bound
Tor Tho AllEnmLArkA.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-18
Georgisl. strlhe a,.iIen.

AUGUSTA, TIA, Aug IA basis Of
settlement Of the mlll troubles has
been agreed upon. The operatives
VIII return 10 work Immediately and
Il committee will De appointed to re-
wise aud al lust wages.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-18
Tesn. pac,.c R.o,xnu Ga ,o..

NEw York, Aug. H. The IcGA,
Pacific reOrganilg ion committee An.
uuuuces that September Sd has been
lred s' the limit Of time foc deposit
Oi bOuds under Ihs modihed agreo-
menl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-18

IIIA HItON LIII.



DENlsoN, Ten, Aug IL. Leila
Brown, who committed suicide Sut-
uriay in Conductor Browns room,
M. l24 Man street. applied to Mrs.
Jos. X Martin, tthis city, on the 18Th
day oi August, 1883, tor work, sai lus
that she had luit home because lhcv
were about TO force her ~ take the
black veil INA convent Mrs. Martin.
liking the girls appearance, took her
INTO her family, where she rcsInincd
about tour weeks. Mrs Martin had
uOiiccd thHtlur some time she hAd
appeared dOwnhcArtcd aud detected
The night before leaving Ms. Mar
tin's she utdc y coniidAu, ot her and
Mrs Martins mother. She told thrm
that about Two yrsr- previous, while
returning from Florida with her
mother.
siiENlEr HtN HHpWN.
conductor, who came INTO the sleep.
lnV ear and sat down by her aud
commenced making love. and before
they r0nchcd her destination, asked
her Ia marry him, which she promis.
rd 10 de-. Her mother forbade her to
500 hlm, bat thry frequently met chm
drsliurly, some oi Whirh meeting.
were in his room At the hotel that
she thought hm -iugl" uutil within II
icW dAl prryiuua To her relating thr
above Sue showed the above lHdiD-
sumr letters. one Of which was -lgncd
- luur loving lirn,' aud written NJ
some place IN Mexico. IN which hc
said hc wa- there with his wife. who
"a a /.
live luug Hud that ~ soon ~ hr wA-
free hr wanted Ia claim her Dl.'lHJ iot
h- own. Another lcltcr dated the
day previous 10 the revelation, stated
The train would be- ia NJ . O'cluck aud
tor her to meet him nj the post office
NJ 3. -he said the letters were writ.
ten by Buu Brown, who had been her
lover for Two years.
She represented that her brother
was postmaster at Carthage, Mo,
And that her sister worked In the
Office with him Whcn she left she
promised to % home aud let Mr
Brown alone She went to Mrs. pUn's
tu live, Aud In n icw dgya Acc0mua-
uied Mrs. Poh- children to the circus
During the performance OF the circu,
NV '"'''H'| ''0"FP'H'''I HD bI'
knew whittier a iow days after Mrs
Pom received uOte from her, mailed
NJ the DcuI-on Office, asking her to
arnd her yaliso 10 her At Carthage,
that she had met An acquaintance
who was going 10 Carthage and had
left very suddenly to 90 with him.
lIayOr Hanna received the follow
ing telegram to-day from Carthage
Mo.
Mrs, VI. A. Brown loft for Deni.ou
this morning
lSigncdj j, A, Mitchell,
Banker cashier
The Mrs Brown refOriyd 20 above
ID Lcla's mother
b zen bIOwg ssd his friends have
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-18
-
IhI WARMER.


wAsuisdros Aux l7.-fot Tcaa Pair
weather southctb ~luds. stationary tom
prfaturr
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-20
CONNECTICUT PATENTS,

The following patents were granted to citizens of Connecticut bearing date October 12, 1886. Reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger x Co.,, mechanical experts and solicitors of patents, Washington, D. c. Advice free Alexander, T. s., Meriden, harness terret.
 Bailey, F. M,, New Britain, bench plane.
 Briggs, w. R., Bridgeport, knob at tachment.
 Davis, T. E., Hartford, harrow or cul- tivator tooth.
 Fowler, H. E., New Haven, finishing cartridge shells.
 Hyden, T. R., Jr., Waterbury, win dow-shade bar.
 Lyman, c. H., Ansonia, suspending device for lamps.
 Montgomery, c. H.. Branford, revers- ible latch.
 Schollhorn, Wm., New Haven, cork screw.
 Standish, Frederick, Shelton, necktie fastener.
 Wenger, Julius, Bridgeport, machine for feeding and setting studs.
 Whittlesey, 0. E., New Haven, fast ening for knob-spindler.
 Wright, James, Torrington, scraping tool.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-20
GREAT HARRINGTON.

The nomination of Hon. Justin Dewey to be judge of tho supreme court gives entire satisfaction to his many friends in this village and in Berkshire county. Mir. Dewey has been for nearly quarter of century Q prominent lawyer here. He is native of Afford and @ graduate of Williams college. In 1860 he began the study of law in the office of Increase Sumner; Tn two years was admitted to the bar and entered into partnership with Mr. Sumner, which relation was maintained for seven years, or until Mr. Summers death. Mr. Dewey has been school committee of this town since 1878; has been ! representative to the general court and in 1879 was sena- tor for the South Berkshire district. He has also been county commissioner and was for time treasurer of the Hou- satonic agricultural society.
 In the district court, Friday, Horace Austin of Sheffield was fined $lO and costs for an assault on Hiram Rhodes.
 The Methodist ladies have their an nual harvest home festival at the town hall next Wednesday evening.
 Joel VanDeusen, who resides in that part of the town called Christian Hill, is near death with a cancer.
 Jerry Murphy is building house over the river.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-20
SALlSRNRY.

Try The News. Only 25 cents till January, 1887, or s till January, 1888. Now is the time to present some friend with Q subscription and make said friend happy each week until 1888.
 F. A. Jewel and bride spent the Sab bath in town.
 Miss Cora l.. Holder is visiting friends ill Salisbury.
 Mrs Lizzie Woods of Washington, and Mir M R. Wilcox are at Lawn Cottage.
 Mrs Nicholas Van Deusen visits at Maple Shade.
 Rev J. c. Goddard conducted ser vices in Sheffield last Sabbath, exchang- ing pulpits with Rev MT Temple. Mir Temple spoke very happily, his text be- lnE, "Consider the lilies, etc., etc., yet Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these" His effort was illus trative, histrionic, reverential and find ing man in his highest estate of man. hood when trusting in and resting in God.
 c. H. Clark, with Mrs Clark, Miss Edith Ball and Miss Maria H. Walton made Q carriage trip among the Berk- shire hills.
 Mrs Lois M. Reed is making tour among distant friends.
 c. w. Adams had present of a book of exquisite, artistic, rustic designs. Gall and see them.
 The death of Mrs Cornelius Flood oc- cured on Tuesday morning.
 Martin Schrote, of German descent, appeared in court before Justice Barton on charge of being destructive among the goods of one J. T. Sampson. The trial is somewhat elaborate, the defense hoping to prove an alibi.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-20
DEATH OF HARRISON GARFIELD.
A Sequel of the East Lee Disaster Of
 April 2Oth.

Harrison Garfield of Lee, 70, met with an accident last Thursday which proved fatal on Friday morning. On Thursday he was at work about one of his paper mills which was badly in- jured by the East Lee flood and slipped to the raceway. a distance of 12 feet, striking his head on rock, making a bad gash and otherwise injuring his back He was picked up insensible. but regained consciousness, but about midnight he again became unconscious and remained in that condition until his death at 9 o'clock Friday morning. MT. Garfield was the oldest fine writing paper maker in Western Massachusetts, having been engaged in the business for over fifty years, all the time at Lee, and in the east part of the town, where his mills are still located. He was born in Lee in June, 1916, and married for his first wife Mary Norton of Springfield, Mass, who died in 1853, leaving him five children. He amassed large for tune from the paper business. He was president of the Lee national and Lee savings banks, and had held many town offices, and has been state senator and representative several times from his town. He joined the Congregational church when he was a young man. He was distant relative of President Gar l field, and had several communications from him on family subjects. His funeral was largely attended from his late residence in Lee, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. l.. s. Rowland, his pastor, officiating. All the local paper manufacturers and other business men had representatives present, and large number of prominent business men from out of town were present.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-20
MILL RIVER.
J. w. Adams is improving slowly.


 Mrs. $. G. Carroll is quite sick.
 Miss Mary Curtin, daughter of MT. Michael Curtin. of New Marlboro, was married to Mir. Whalen of Great Bar rington, last Wednesday, at the Catholic church in this village.
 MT. and Mrs. Dyer Stannard invite their friends and relatives to the we'd ding of their daughter, Hattie, to Geo. s. Adams of this place and Pittsfield, this Wednesday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Stannard are to be congratulated upon the marriage of their daughter to this worthy young man. They also have the sympathy of their friends, as it takes from their+home their only child and leaves vacancy which nothing else can fill
 Rev. s. R. Butler, pastor of the church i'll this place for nearly two years past, read his resignation to the congregation last Sunday. MT. Buffers pastorate has been of great satisfaction, and it is with feelings of universal re- gret that he leaves the charge, and made doubly so as his health is so impaired as to oblige him to give up the work for time at least. It is hoped that when MT. Butler leaves the pulpit will be supplied and the church opened every Sabbath as usual.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-20
Secret of c Carlet Fever.

Certain English physicians have made 8 most important discovery, having found that the scarlet fever poison real ly comes from diseased cows. The con- tagion is not necessarily in the milk; but there is always danger that in milk ing the COW the matter from the sores on the udder may find its way into the milk-pail. Then comes the rapid mul- duplication of the scarlet fever germs, which technically are known as ''strep- tococcus.' These germs have been transmitted to calves and other animals, which have thereupon showed the symp- toms of scarlet fever This disease is so deadly an enemy of the human race that now we have discovered it's origin every effort will be made to pat an end to its depredations. The COW is of the greatest benefit to the human race, but the milk it furnishes sometimes com municates the infection of typhus as we'll as scarlet levers. Mag- 0zine
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-20
JUDGE CHANGERS LETTER OF AC-
 CEPTANCE
CANAAN, Conn.,, Oct. II. 1886.

CANAAN. Conn.,, Oct. II, 1886. To John ". Near, B. D. Purdy and
 Frank 4. Peet, Committee of the De-
 p,ocratic Coarention of Me FourM Con-
 gressional District:
 GENTLEMEN:- NJ Your notice informing me that on the 9th day of October, 1886, was unanimously nominated for Con- gress was placed in my handN by my neighbor, Mir F. A. Peet, on last Satur- day morning. I had been during, the week, at Hartford, attending the session of the Supreme Court. Immedia11y on reception of the notice I teleg aAed your chairman, MT Near, at Brid6 report, that I accepted said nomination, and would forward formal letter of accept ance this week.
 have very little to add to the con- tents of my telegram.
 1 had supposed that Mir Seymour, my lifelong friend, would be put in nomi- nation. l need not say was surprised when saw in a Hartford paper that he had declined to be candidate, and my name appeared as the nominee, the idea of my nomination never having been suggested to me, and never having cross ed my mind.
 The nomination having come to me spontaneously precludes the idea of any bargain, pledge or promise on my part, In the past, and l am not called upon to make either for the future. I accept the nomination as Democrat; as be- liever in the doctrine of Democracy, as its term imports, a government ln which the people are the sovereignty and the oifice-hO hOlders their servants
 make no other appeal to the electors than that they shall vote according to the obligations of that oath, which should ever be fresh upon the freeman s lips and stirring in his heart:
 "Whenever you shall be called upon to give your vote or suffrage touching any matter which concerns this State or the United States, you will sgive 1t as you shall judge will conduce Q 1he best good of the same withonsS respect of persons or favor of any man."
 If every vote is cast under this sancti- | ty and I am defeated I shall rest con- tent. If I am defeated by the corrupt use of money, by purchased votes, l shall regret it, not for the effect upon myself, but because it will indicate that the very fountain of our Government has become corrupted and poisoned and the corrupter and poisoner rewarded for his crime.
 If am elected I shall thank Him who rules over the destlnies of nations, feel grateful to my personal friends and to all my supporters, shall sustain the policy of President Cleveland's s admin istration and endeavor to discharge all my duties in the future as I hav1 i'll the past, with ''equal and exact jul kice to all men," to the extent of my aNlity.
 make no bid for any mans vote. I believe in honesty in elections as in everything else and respect the honest man, whether he rides in soft-hung chariot or breaks stones upon the high way, for all honest work is honorable. Were it not so should have little claim to that designation, as I have been a la borer all my life. Yours truly,
 M. T. GRANGER.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-20
OR HILL.

The sociable at Capt. Bartle's last Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the mission circle of Lakeville, was a fine gathering of young people from Lakeville and Ore Hill. We hope they will come again into our ne1ghborhood ere long.
 A set of band instruments were re- gently received at the express office and paid for I wonder what will come next? Screech owls are numerous this season.
 A. P,.Felts, our genial and popular storekeeper, has moved back to his old home, next to Geo. Cooks. Tue sday he goes to Rhinebeck to attend the re- union of his old company. c, the ban ner company of the 12Sth N. Y. V.
 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Higley of Can ton are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. G. B. Fenn.
 Asa and Nettie Mallery, from Water bury, have been stopping with their uncle, A. Mallery. They made them selves quite agreeable while among us and their departure IS regretted.
 Mrs. Loretta Dennis is making her annual visit at P. P. Everts
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-20
COLERROOK.

The cold wave struck us last Sunday morning with the mercury at Is degrees.
 Our apple crop is all secured and is an abundant one.
 Miss Chloe Bass, who still keeps her place here, was in town last week for the first time this season.
 Mrs Gail Borden spent day or two with friends in town last week.
 At the annual meeting of the board of school visitors recently held Mir R. Rockwell was reelected chairman and s. A. Cooper secretary, and Messrs P. Bowman, Howard Smith and S. A. Cooper were appointed acting visitors and examining committee.
 Thorough repairs are being made on the basement of the Congregational church, which will include new floor, new furniture, etc.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-20
State Tea he rs' Meeting.

The fortieth annual meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers association will be held in High School hall, New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 2S, 29 and 30. ! A score or more of eminent speakers will address the meeting on educational topics. The usual reductions to mem bers of the association will be obta1ned from the railroads and hotels A cordial invitation to attend the meetings is ex- tended to all teachers, school officers and friends of education throughout the state
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-20
IVIIICNt ITUIH TVCUTNl, - -
 JACOB B. HARDENBERGH,J Judge.

A T A COURT OF PROBATE. holden at North A Canaan. within and for the District of Ca naan, on the 10th day of October, A. D. 1886.
 Present, Jacob B. Hardenbergh, Esq, Judge
 This Court doth direct Henry A Smith ad. ministrator on the estate of Louis Deloys, late of North Canaan, in said district. deceased. represented to be insolvent. to give notice to all persons interested in the estate of said de- ceased to appear eff they see cause> before the Court of Probate, to be holden at the Probate Office in said district, on the 23d day of Octo. Der, 1886, at 10 o'clock Q. m to be heard rela- tive to the appointment of Commissioners on said estate, by posting said order of notice on apublic sign-post in said town of North Canaan nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, and by advertising the same in a news paper published in said district and having a circulation therein.
 Certified from record,
 JACOBB B. HARDENBERGH, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-20

A T A COURT OF PROBATE held at Shar- IA on,withn and for the District of sharon, on the 30th day of September, A. D., 1886.
 Present, Herman c. Rowley, Esq, Judge.
 Helen NJ. Pormelee late of Sharon in said District, deceased.
 The administrator represented the estate insoivent
 Ordered. That Commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the creditors of said es- tate, be appointed at the Probate Office in Sharon on the 23rd day of October 1886, at 10 o'clock, forenoon, and this Court directs the Administrator to give public notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause at said time and place, and be the same on the public sign-post, nearest to the place where the deceased last dwelt within the same town and by publishing the same twice in a weekly newspaper published in Litchtield County and return make to this court of thenotice given.
 Attest
 1S-2t HERMAN c. ROWLEY. Judge
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-20

\ TIA COURT OF PROBATE holden at North A Canaan, within and for the District of Ca naan on the 18th day of October. A. D. lSS6
 Present, Jacob B. Hardenbergh, Esq.,, Judge
 This Court doth direct Edmund D. Law renee administrator on the estate of Almerin Gillette, late of North Canaan, in said district, deceased, represented to be insolvent, to give notice to all persons interested in the estate of said deceased to appear Gf they see causel before the Court of Probate, to be holden at the Probate Office in said district. on the 29d day of October, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m.. to be sioners on said estate, by posting said order of notice on a public sign-post in said town of North Canaan nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt, and by advertising the same in newspaper published in said district and having a circulation therein.
 Certified from record, .......
 IAGOR R HARDENRERGH Indnn
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-20
Scott,s Emulsion Of Purc

Cop LIVER O1L, WITH HYPoPHospHrTEs Is prescribed by the Medical Profession because it is not secret remedy, but scientifically prepared preparation of two most valuable specifies, that they find of unequalled value for their Cons sumptive and Emaciated patients Take. no other.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-20
Laws Respecting Newspapers,

LUWS NeSPeCtiHK Ne"SPtaPcfSs Printed for the benefit of those who think that ordering a paper stopped absolves them from paying up arrearages:-
 If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their paper from the post-otfice to which they are di- rected they are held responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered their papers oscon tinued.
 Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions.
 If subscribers order the ediscontinuance of their paper the publishers may continue to send them until all arrears are paid
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-20

Henry R. Day, who has been manager of B. Shoninger X Co.'S piano ware rooms in Waterbury, is now in Canada Stock gambling, not rum, did it. Fur ther comment is unnecessary. Ihopaas- tom Espress.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-20
s. c. BEOKLEY, Editor aud Proprietor.

SubscriPti0n Accountable date on the colored slip of paper with the name of the sub scriber. shows the time to which tho sub. scripti0n Is pnid; thus, K. B. Smith oJus5, Indicates that Mr. Smith has paid for his paper to July g. 1885. Itls hoped that subscribers will see on their papers Is always correct. and when they pay tor a renewal of their subscription, will ob-
 erve whether their date is changed to indicate the proper credit. and in the event of error. to in form us for correction at once. No claims Tor err TOTS In these account wilhereafter be considered uM1css presented within thirty days after the payment Is claimed to have been made, as the regular receipt ofthe paper with the date to which tho subscription Is paid plainly printed thereon Is prima facie evidence of its acceptance As correet.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-20

The amount invested in milch COWS in this country is said to be $700, ,00O,- 900, or more than the entire capital stock of all the national banks of the country.