davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-17

subscription nAccount.-The date on the colored slip of paper with the name of the sub scribsr showe the time to " hi ich tho sub. seri Pti0n is pNid; thus, R. B. Smith 5Juls6 indicates that Mr. Smith has paid fer his paper to te 1t that their account as indicated by the date on their papers ,ts always correct. and when they pay for . renewal of their subscription. will ob ssfve date is changed te indicate the proper credit and In the event of an error. to tn- torm us for correction at once. No claims for CT. rers In these accounts wilrhereaftsr be considered aftsr the payment 10 claimed to have been made, as the regular receipt ofthe paper with the date to which the subscription 10 paid plainly printed thereon is prima facie evidence of it's acceptance n c0rrest.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-17
Sportsmen Take Notice,

A IL persons are forbidden fishing, hunting A or shooting on our lands or lanGs occu- pied by us in the towns of North Canaan, Conn, and Sheffield and New Marlboro, Mass. k. l.. Tatt, E NJ. Rood, A. A Lawrence. H.. C: Allyn. F. D. Lawrence, Frank $. Good win, w. J. Ferguson, c. E. Barnes, James NJ. Shultz, H. R. Bunnell, F.. II. Barnes, II. c. Barnes. F. II. Smith, II. N. Adams, J. l.. Gillette, Frank McCarty.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-17
SpoYtsmen, take Notice,

A IL PERSONS killing, shooting, pursuing A and taking in any way, in open or close and waters owned by any of the undersigned m Salisbury, Connecticut, will be treated ns trespassers and prosecuted as such, and will also be prosecuted for all violations of the laws relating to fish, game and birds.
 J. \. c. Scoville, R II Ball. A. J. Spur,
 E. W. Holmes. Jno M reeter, J. J. Landon,
 r l.. Barton, J. F. McNeil, Jeremiah Bush.
 nell. Salisbury, Ct., Sept. 4, 1884.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-17
New Advertisement.

Gtdden & Curtis, Pacific Guano E. J. Prescott, Wanted Est of Nathaniel T. White, Probate notice Est of Newton J. Bump, Probate notice Est of Nathaniel Palmer, Probate notice Est of Jacob Decker, Probate notice Est. of Michael German, Probate notice Theodore Wachter, Auction Michael Goggin, To Rent Never l.. Sire, Auction Cochrane & Wheeler, Notice
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-17
CANAAN PosT-oFFICH.

..aive from southheld, Mill River and Clay. ton 9.10A. II. Close 1t P.
 J.B. HARDENBKIaH, P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-17
SPORTSMEN. ,c.s5. nAKE

A IL persons killing, shooting, pursuing and "A taking in any way, Tn open or close sea son, Game, Birds and Fish on tho lands and waters owned or occupied by any of the undcr- signed In NORTH CANAAN, Conn.,, will be treat cd as trespassers and prosecuted as such. and will also be prosecuted for all viola tions of the laws relating to Fish, Game and Birds.
 Lyman Cunning, Geo. Goodwin, Michael
 heane, Levi bronson, II. C. Stevens X Son,
 Miss sarah Poster. Tamndge Pulvcr, Mrs
 Mary E Clark, Hiram Robey, Chas Morris
 Geo D. Caliame, Leonard Lawrence, Frank
 Gaylord Wm. Pelton, Frederick Bronson,
 Hiram Briggs, Isaac Beehe, E. s. Roberts, Wm. Hayes. If
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-17

Parker's Tonic kept in home is sentinel to keep sickness out. Used dis creetly, it keeps the blood pure, and the stomach, liver and kidneys in working order. Coughs and colds vanish before it. It builds up the health. No wise mother will be without it.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-17
7ANKTON COUNTY. DAKOTA

YANKTUN INTVI IN UANVT H r have good aAd> Improved Farms, City l I4ots and Dwellings, for sale. Money Loan ed on good security, Interest 10 per cent, no commission Will furnish the 1anktnn Tele- gram months for Sl. For rfurtherpsrticulars call on or Address
 DR JOHN J. ORTON,
 Lakeville, Conn. Dr Orton having visited this county can fully advise you as to Dakota.
 G. w. RODENTS
 Yankton, Dakota, Real Ests la Loan Agent. i206m.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-17
SPoRISMEN, TAKE NOTICE l

A IL persons arc forbidden Hunting, Shoot A ing or Fishing on lands owned or oocu- pied by us in the town of Salisbury, Conn f, under penalty of prosecution.
 Dated at Lasevllle, Juno "A, 1885. Alexander II. Kelley. Samuel S. Robbins, Mary w. Ward, Geo. D. Harrison, E. J. Bostwck, Owon McCue, Geo. R. Burrall, Mary F. Knight. Smith Cleaveland. If
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
TLEJIMMY'S GIRL WIFE
THE RUNAWAY PAIR GET THE
COLD SHOULDER.
Some New Dances for the Belles-A
Wrathy EnOch Arden-Mrs.
ParsOns's Spouse.

New York, September ia spe-
cial from Portland, Me, says: An
Eooch Arden case passed almost I'M
noticed here Mon Jay night in the
midst Of the political excitement A
couple were married here in 1880 and
in 1882 the husband disappeared. Ee
returned last night and sought out the
home of his wife. Looking in at the
window, he cav a family group that
made him feel 'lonely." He went
away, hunted for q club, found one,
returned to the house, walked in and
gave husband No. 2 terrible beating.
This feat accomplished, Enoch quietly
took a seat in the midst of the broken
furniture and other evidences Of the
conflict; he calmly looked at his wife
and finally said: Lydia, you're home.
ly enough, l swear"
With this parting shot Enoch walked
of. Yesterday afternoon he said; 81
am Satisfied and hope there will be no
coolness between us. Lydia's just az
handsome as she was once, and
guess she would be more happy with
George. got drunk after made the
row, then | sobered up, then | got
dunk sgain, and now I'm eff" Enoch
admitted that he had done pretty well
while away, but seemed TO feel that he
had tetter keep his money. He gave
no explanation as 10 what led him 10
leave home. The man pounded last
night is under medical treatment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
MARTIN GOSSIP.
Social Affairs, the Crops and POli
ties,
IconREsroNpENoE OF THE ApprAL. |

lNNhhhoEpNhhNNhu VI iHH AffEALsl
MARTIN, TENN, September 13.-Mr.
Emmett Mays, who has been visiting
his cousin, Mr.. j. f. MAYS, returned
last week to his home in Clifton.
There will be double wedding at
Gardner next Wednesday night.
The farmers are happy, having been
visited Friday night by good rain.
Mr.. }. j. Hickman, temperance
lecturer of Missouri, delivered a lee
ture Saturday night at the Baptist
Church, and organized a lodge OF
Good Templars.
Miss Emma Byas, who for several
months past has been visiting rela,
tves at Nashville and franklin, has
returned home, to the qualification Of
her many friends.
Miss Genie Ridgway left yesterday
to spend several weeks with relatives
at Cytlage Grove.
Miss Lula McWhirter, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned last
evening to her home in Palmersville.
Mrs, NJ. Q. Mesks is in Dresden,
vieiting relatives.
MI Onurley freeman, OF Dresden,
is here circulating among his many
iriends.
Prof. j. X. Scott, an excellent phre-
noog'st, has been in Martin about a
week enlightening the people on the
science of phreno,ogy. A good many
of our people are better acquainted
with themselves than they were before
receiving chart of their craniums.
A great msny farmers are busy SOW.
ing turnip seed.
The tobacco crop in this county will
be much better this year than it was
last year.
The chief topic of conversation is
the destruction Of Cuba by the earth,
quake, OF which there has been no au.
thentic account
The nomination OF the Hon. p. T.
Glass for Congress gives general satis
faction.
Mr.. Gilbert, editor OF the Mail, lef,
Saturday morning for Chicago. lie
will return Tuesday.
Mr., Bud Bleds9e spent last week in
Dresden.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
SEASIDE GOSSIP.
Talk orthe Last week a. Newp

Talk of the Last Week az Newport.
The week at Newport has been a
dull one; necessarily 80 from the fact
as promised above that every man
who could possibly get away to wit
ness the yacht races did so. The week
witut ssed also the departure OF the
majority OF the transient summer pop
ulation who visit the favorite resort
only for the August gayeties, and who,
now that the sub scription ball is over,
the last Casino dance held, and the
season virtually at an end, have folded
up their tents and stolen away, to
LenoX or their autumn homes in the
suburbs OF Boston, Philadelphia and
New York. The dance at the Casino
on Monday night might more
properly Lave been called a
small family Iarty, and was
only faint "Reminiscences OF the
last season, Even the usual engage.
ment5 which the Newport season gem
orally produces or brings to Tuition
have not come to time this year, aud
the season there has been failure
even matrimonially speaking. OF
Gpulso buo pISNhllluS NuplC VI CuuNtT-
sation and excitement has been the
serving OF divorce papers on Mr.. Fred
eric Nelson by his wife's lawyere.
This action on MIS- Nelson's part
produced some surprise, IS, although
society generally had accepted the TACT
OF their separation, it,had hardly ex-
pected that application for divorce
would follow. The acceptance by the
New York Yacht Club OF the Newport
ers' invitation for q race there later on
this month has set the town wild
with Joy. 1t will bring back TO the
place, for day or two at least, many
who have deserted it,. and will give
the resort a sort of brief Indian sum
mer season, as it were. The cup Of
iered is to be very handsome one,
and the entry of the Puritan, May
flower and Galatea will Of itself MAKE
the contest a noteworthy event. The
autumn residents, meanwhile, are
quietly enjoying themselves with ten
mis-, sailing, picnics and clambakes,
and the opportunities of the pleasant
est time OF the year there are being
made use of TO their fullest extent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
HORSE wv HIPPED.
Miss Lizzie Wood wipIds the Las
With Good Effect.

HhAHN I4ILElt hONh NNFluN Nne llHbh
with Good Effect.
New York Times: Miss Lizzie Wood,
who is employed in the house OF
Henry W. Low joy, at No. 1913 st.,
Marks Place, Brooklyn, has been
greatly annoyed for some time by the
impudeut attentions OF a middle aged
man, who said that he was William
Strong, and lived at No. 81 Court
street. Miss Lizzie caused his arrest
about month ago, and he was placed
under heavy bonds to keep away from
her. He failed to do 60, and on one
occasion ran into the Gosrel Pavilion,
on Flalbush avenue, where Mics Liz.
zie sings in the choir, and denounced
that young lady Strong was driven
away, but he continued his persecu.
tons in various ways. On Friday Miss
Lizzie purchased a rawhide, and when
Strong passed by her ON Carlton avenue
she struck him across the face. She
followed this blow up with a dozen
more, which brought blood to the face
aud neck of Strong. He fled toward
Flstbush avenue, followed by the girl,
ner employer, Mr.. L0VeJOy, ana u
crowd of delighted small boys. Strong
made his way down Fla,bush avenue
to St. Marks place, where he ran into
DR.. Bunker's house and hid. After
his pursuer had left he emerged from
his hiding place and, foI cling his way
through the throng OF boys who COL
lected about the door, jumped on a
car aud disappeared. His face was
cut in several places and blood had
run over his shirt front. He was not
at No. 81 Court street yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
TO MARRY A KING.
Good Fortune That Awaits an Afri
can Girl Now in Wire inia.

Good Fortune That Awaits an Afri.
can Girl Now in Virsin
Washington correspondent Cleve-
hand Leader, Down in Hanover county,
Virginia, not many miles from this
city, is an African girl who ia destined
to marry king. At the present time
she is member Of the family OF the
Rev Curtis Grub, an Episcopal
clergyman, who many years ago went
out from Lopdon county, Virginia,
as a missionary to Western Africa.
While there, he and his wife became
very much attached to little girl, a
princess oil the nation, among whom
they were pres, cutting their mission
airy work, aud when il came for them
to return to their home in America
they asked permission that the child
should accompany them. She was
then not mora than or 8 years OF age
Her father, when first requested to
allow his daughter 10 come to Amer
lea, gave his consent, il may be
not thinking that the missionary and
his vile were serious In their in
teniion Of taking the child home with
them, but when II came time for the
departure he did not want her to 20.
He was told thai he had promised that
ale might he taken by the missionary.
1t is a cardinal principle among the
tiihe that a promise once made cannot
be broken, II IL is insist d upon, 30 the
father reluctantly gave HE consent that
tie child might 20 The missionary
named her Netlie after bis own vile,
and treated it more as playthipg and
curiosity than as q servant. Though
having children Of their own, the lit
tie African girl was treated'as though
OF the same kith and kin, and looked
up TO the missionary and his wife as
II they were her own parente
She made progress ia edu at.oA,
and learned the ways OF Ameri.
cans with amazing ranidity. Grea'er
po'iteness could not he expected OF a
Parisian than she always DISPLAYS.
Never can ghe be induced to vass in
front of any one, and whenever she
bands anything 10 person il is her
invariable custom to first fall upon her
knees in an exaggerated courtesy.
She 10 now Id years old, and has ar
rived at the age when she would
be eligible to marriage il
etill among her own people. Ever
sirce she came to America a CORE
spondence has been kept up between
Mr.. Giubb and his successors In
Africa, and thus her fiends bave
heard from her and fhe from them
In aletter recently received Mr.. Grubb
was requested TO give his consent that
little Netue m ght return to b, r native
land, that the King OF her land
might mary her. This request will
probably be complied with, II the child
herself can be be induced to give up her
American fiiends, TO whom she ie very
much attached. She is well educ ted
for one Of her years and fully under.
stands the manners and customs OF
civilized life, and should she become
the wife OF the King there is no tell.
ing but she would have a powerful in.
huenoe in uplifting her people from
their prs mt degradation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
JAMES G. BLAINE, JR.
How His Father Received the News
of His Marriage

NEW York, September l6.-James
G. Blaine, jr., the young bridegroom
from Maine, returned - this city early
yesterday morning and registered at
the New York Hotel, in q big, bold,
schoolboy hand, "Mr. and Mrs. James
G. Rlaine, jr., Maine" He passed the
day with his wife's family. All day
Monday his bride was with her family
preparing her trosseau. The tempo
Tary feeling OF indignation experienced
by her parents had passed away, and
they fully scquieseed IN her marriage.
She had evidently counted on their
ael eeing to that proceeding, for since
she was a mere child sha-has been the
head Of the family. Lat Tuesday
night, after the marrisge, Mr.. Blaine,
or, arrived in the city on the night
Pullman, at II o'clock, aud Mr.. Blaine,
jr. reached here from New York at
O'Clock the next morning. lie told
Jimmy that he had determined on a.
lowing him $500 a year with which to
support himself and his wife, and that
he must at once join her wherever she
Wig
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16

The first is called the Gavotte. II may
be objected that the old, original
gavoite is not a round dance; but
what's in a name? We have often
wondered why the autiqusted but
graceful gavotte was not revived.
Those who saw Miss Ellen Terry
dance it, at the Star Thester, agree
that II was the poetry OF motion.
Even when burlesqued in Ermnh, az
the Casino, it is DELIGHTFULLY."- qua Mt
and pretty. But Poi Brooks, OF
Pit;tburg, has taken the gayotte time
and style and adapted them 10 a wall 2
which is said to be very elegant and
refined. As a contrast 10 the slow
movements Of the Gsvoite Prof. Spiok
has invented the Columbia, which Is
a bright, quick lively measure, with q
hop and skip calculated to graft
iy the most energetic walters
and general dash and get
there" characteristic worthy OF
the land OF the free, after which
the new dance is christened. With
the introduction Of the dignifed Ga
Vote and the Lively Columbia we may
trust that we have seen the last OF the
pivoters and the galopers, who between
them have made the modern ballro
anything but ple asant.
The third novelty is called the Ogta-
gon, because il is formed by eight
couples. 1t is to be marched, rather
than danced, TO the Lancers tunes.
All the couples move at the same time
and upon diagonal lines. A bit of
theatrical effect, for the finale, is fig
ure in which the dancers pass under
an arch formed by the arms oil the
other couples. The 0ctagon is intend
cd to tupeIsede not only the very old
fashioned quadrilles, but the mediocre
Lancers. We confess that, although
the LanCers hes long been popular,
we have never seen it danced satisfaC-
torily in this country. As its title in
dicates, it is a military measure, and
ii should be walked through in
march time and with martial
tread, The Prince Of Walee, who is
very fond OF it, tried to teach the
proper step TO the Canadians, and sug-
gested that the band sing part OF the
music; but his efforts as a professor
were in vain, and he soon forgo! his
Canadian pupils when Waiting with
the beauties OF New York, the moth.
ers Of the present generation. The
American belle who converts the
Prince to the new Octagon will receive
a royal reward.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16

The afternoon is employed in different
WAYS English visitors flock in large
numbers to the lawn tennis ground,
one of the finest in Germany, splen-
didly situated in the middle OF the
park, and carefully kept in order by
the administration. Others prefer ex-
cureions to the mouGtains, where
there is much to interest and amuse,
and no one will omit visit to the
ruins OF the Saalburg, an sntiel t
Roman 'castellum" b tween 4 and
o'clock the ntighborhood Of the
springs again grows lively; many pa
tients now take their afternoon dose OF
water, and now, just as t e Elizabeth
well was the most fr qnented IN the
early morning, the greater number Ct
visitors are gathered around
the LudwigsbunLen, or the
iron waters, the L1isen
and shlbrunnen. After din
ner, which takes plaza generally at 9
or $3.50 o'clock, the Kursaal forms the
center Of attraction. 1t is splendid
building, the survival OF days when
the demon of play held high revels in
is gilded chambers, all Of which are
spacious, the dining room especially,
which is remarkable not only by its
siza, but for the artistic and tasteful
decoration. Music enlivens the scene;
there are constant performances by
military bands in the Kursaal Gar
dens, or if the weather ia unpropi-
tious, in the concert rooms. Balls and
dances are of frequent occurrence, an
opera company gives a special per
Torrance in the tneater, and all but
the complaining chronic invalid may
be So joyous as they please. Only the
hours are early; az IL o'clock or soon
afterward, certainly before midnight,
all Homburg has retired to rest The
FOrtnightly ReUieW.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
Apache Indians on Their Way 90
ElnrIhn

ST., LOUIS, Mo-, September l5.-A
speeisl ilom Las Vegas, n. NJ, says:
Today q train OF ten coaches came
from the South bearing the Chiricahua
aud Warm Springs Apaches from San
Carlos reeerva ion, IN Arizona, to
Florida, There were 400 OF the savages,
guarded by three companies Of United
States infantry, under command Of
Col. Wade and Mel, Dicllie, Although
none OF them have been on the war
path since Geronimo broke loose, it
was well understood thst they we've
furnishing his band with ammunition,
and there was no telling what moment
they might break out. For this reason
the government decided to ship them
of 10 Florida, whore they could do no
| harm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
THE LATEST DANCES.
Something New for the nj cipIes
of GerpstchOrP.

New York Star Bellies and beaux,
returning from the watering places
viii b ess the thirteen members OF the
'Commi1ee OF Terpsichorean Profess
sorsi who have given them something
new 10 think about and to learn Ii
Is rather warm weather to indulge in
dancing, but practice now will make
perfect b r. the ball season begina
EXCEPT 10 those debutsntes who are
satisfied TO dance anything, even upon
a carpeted door, the announcement Of
DoveltiG viii be very welcome. Ladies'
who have been "out" for more than
one winter ere already weary OF the
oil Walizes aud Of tie ancient Square
deucis, that have become as mOno'o.
nous as the Sir Roger de Coverly and
nct halt as lively, Gentlemen have
long rsvoited ct he alternatives OF The
German hop AVID the Boston dip, ard
hare 40 ned with loAth ne irom the
etsrafl aides ~ the micdls, with g
rnn. tnm, fiddle" Of the customary
oua6rIle5 Now socisty is to Try some
4 timing did rem and, we hope, some
{ thjng better III the sri OF tripping th'
light fa0tes H.
Tso ftfe novelties recommended
by tae convent on ave ioU 4 dances
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
THE GERMAN BATH.
The Daily Life of visitors AZ HON.
hurm

Life at a German bath begins early;
at 6 o'clock am, or z O'clock am. ut
latest, the majority Of health seekers
walk down 10 the Homburg wells to
take their prescribed quantity of
water. The scene then in this charm
lug valley Is interesting and lively.
The long alley leading from TIE Kaiser
TO the Elizabeth Spring is thronged
with people Of every age aud nation
atty, all slowly paradDg up and down,
listenirg to the music Of an excellent
band, thus shortening the intervals
necessary between the single doses Of
water. Ats O'clock the envirOns of
the springs are nearly empty; every
one has hurried home for breakfast.
After a pauseoi pleasant rest the re.
msinder of, the forenoon ia gener-
ally employed in the use OF the
| baths, which are crowded, and often
over crowded, in fact, from IL to l
O'Clock, at NlRh time lunch again
empgies the 8 sets and calls visitors to
( the different Eotels and restaurants,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16

A, b. Q. CRANsToN, Aocr walker for
Stern Brothers, No 80 West Twenty
third stree, New York, together with
bis wife, WAS troubled with malaria
Tor upwards oil two yeare. They were
both entirely cured bytakiug one or two
Braudreth'e Pills every night for three
months, without interfering with their
labor or household duties.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
Ganrnet0Wn COIIeqe, D. ..

THE ACADEMIC AND SCIENTIFIC
SCHOOLS open September 8, 1886. Apply
e RFs sSSidSSS 81 th Sc Po sGsD1CINn open.
sont 20. 1886. Apply to Prof, J. W. II.
LoTyeicy, NJ. D., 900 18th street, N. W.,
nv M9 = Y, emG'0 il OF LAW opens on tho
First Wednesday in, October. Apply to
Sami. NJ. Yeatman, Sec y, corner 9th and
JAMES A, D00NANi S, j. Pres't.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
MEDECAL DEFARTMENT
Tulane University of Louisiana.

Formerly, 1s47-1SS4, the University of
louisiana
IT'S advantages for practical instruction in
l diseases OF the Southwest are unrivaled,
as the law secures it superintendent materi-
ais from the great Charity Hospital with its
dents have no hosp tal-fees to pay and spe-
cial instruction is daily given at the bedside
OF the sick, as in no other institution. For
catalogue or information, address
p. 0. Drawer 26l. New Orloans, Ia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
UNIVERsITY SCHOOL,

PETERSBURG, VA. The Twonty-soeond
/ Annual Session Of this School Tor ny Boys
begins the first Monday, in October. Ih her
ough preparations for Uniyersly o. WI VII
limited StSteS Military and Naval Acade-c
MIA: bigSIy recommended by. Faculty Of
Tiniyersity Of virginia. full staff of instruct
ors; situation healthfrl. Early aPPilteain,9lp
advised, as number of boarders Is stElou
Hmitsd' Por catalogue address
" GORDON MOCABE, Head Master.