davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
SIIenced.

The Scotch often use humor to settle question which, otherwise, might give rise to an excited argument, involving much hair splitting logic. The follow ing anecdotc of Norman Mcleod, the eloquent preacncr, illustrates this happy use of the wit which transfixes man as an entomologist does bug. He was on his way to church, to open new place of worship. As he passed slowly and gravely through the crowd gathered about the doors, an elderly man, with the peculiar kind of wig known in that district-bright, smooth, and of red dish brown-accosted him.
 'Doctor, if you please, wish to speak to you."
 "Wcll, Duncan" said the venerable doctor, "can not you wait till after wor-. ship?" ,- <.
 "No, doctor, must speak to you now, for it is a matter upon my conscience"
 ooh, since it is matter of conscience, tell me what it is; but be brief, Duncan, for time passes."
 ''The matter is this, doctor. Nc sec the clock yonder, on the face of this new church2 Well, there is no. clock really there; nothing but the face of clock. There is no truth in 1t but only once in the twelve hours. Now, it is in my mind very wrong, and quite against my con science, that there should be lie on tho face of the house of the Lord."
 "Duncan, will consider the point. But I am glad to see you looking so we'll. You are not young now; l remember you for many years; and what fine head of hair you have still"
 "Eh, doctor, you are joking now; it is long since have had any hair"
 70 Duncanl Duncan! are you going into the house of the Lord with lie upon your heads'
 This, says the story, settled the ques- ton; and the doctor heard no more oi tue lie on the face of tho clock. N
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
My Own Country.

The west wind blows, the riftied rose Is dropping in the vale; The fragrant flow'rs of woodland bow'r Make sweet the cooling gale. Earth's flow'rs may bloom awhile for some, But nevermore for me! The sun is low, and must go
 Home to my own country. Oh, sweet and fair the flowers there, Yea, sweeter far than here: One spring for aye; one endless day: Fields never turning sere! Oh, sweet are all the streams that roll Along each heavenly leal Nopain nor gloom can ever come
 Into my own country. would not live: could not grieve Longer in this strange land, Since may tread the streets o'erspread With gold by Gods pure hand! An. then adieu, sweet friends, to you; Would you could go with me; To walk the streets, and taste the sweets, Which bless my own countryl Oh, stay not long when am gone;
 Come over soon to me: You're welcome where the blest ones arc, Come to my own country Earth's fow'rs may bloom awhile for some, But never more for me! The sun is low, and must go
 Home to my own country.
 -G. ". Kettoman in the Current.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
The Inventor of the Circular Saw.

In lonely, secluded spot in the north west corner of the cemetery, near the ever-beautiful little village of Richmond, Kalamazoo County, Mich, the reader can find on a pure white marble slab nearly concealed from view by a large cluster of lilac bushes, engraved the simple inscrip- tion, "Benjamin Cummings, born 1772, dead A. D. 1S43." And who was Benja- min Cummings? He was the inventor of the circular saw now in use in this coun- try and in Europe. Nearly sixty years ago, at Burtonville, New York and Ams- terdam, this man hammered out, at his own blacksmith's anvil, the first circular saw known to mankind. He was noted pioneer in Richmond; first cousin to one of the Presidents of the United States; slave owner in New York State; lead ing Mason in the days of Morgan, at whose table the very elect of the great State of New York feasted and drank freely of his choice liquors and wines; a vessel owner on the North River before the days of steamboats; captain in the war of 1912, where, after having three horses shot under him, with one stroke of his sword he brought his superior officer to the ground for insult, and because he was traitor and coward; and after having been court-martialed, instead of being shot, he was appointed Colonel in his place. In this lonely grave are the ashes of the man who nearly 70 years ago, at Albany, N. Y., took up and moved bodily large brick buildings, and, to the 1 wonder and astonishment of the world. constructed mile and half of the Erie Canal through bed of rock, and, who also built, on contract, those first low 1 bridges over the same. He also aided in the construction of the first ten miles of railroad built in the United States, and i founded both the villages of Esperence and Bostonville on the Schoharie, near Amsterdam. The study and aim of this mans life appeared to be to do th.t which none other could accomplish, and when the object sought was secured he passed it as quietly by as he would the
 pebbles of the seashore. Cdlitornia 1 Archuect.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
Ruled Out.

A witness was called in Dakota court.
 ''What is your business?" asked the attorney.
 "Stage driver"
 "Stage driver-er-well-don believe we want you," said the judge. "How long have you been at the business?'
 ''I've drove in the west fer bout thirty years, off 'n' on."
 'No, this court don't want you. A man who has driven stage thirty years can't tell the truth if he tries."'
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14

The New York Graphic thus furthers a new cause: ''If you know anything definite and positive about ghosts, gob- lins, spooks or things uncanny, the American society for psychial research of Boston has established a special con- mittee on apparitions and haunted houses that will be pleased to hear from you and collate the evidence in the case. At the request of the committee we state that the secretary's address is Morton Prince, M. D., Boston, Mass"
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
The Wrong Brother.

A millionaire railroad king has a brother who is quite hard of hearing, while he himself is known as having a very prominent nose. Once he went to New York and dined at friends house, where he sat between two young ladies. The ladies talked to him very loudly and rather to his annoyance; but he said nothing. Finally one of them yelled a commonplace remark at him, and then said in an ordinary tone to the other:
 'Did yol ever see such a nose ill all your life?"
 "Pardon me, ladies'" said our million aire, Git is my brother who is deaf"
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
The Evolution of States.

The curious process of evolution by which States in the American Union are made is aptly illustrated in the case of Dakota. It was originally part of the territory claimed by France, and styled
 New France, including what is now Can ada, the entire Northwest, and all the territory west of the Mississippi River,
 throughout its entire extent from the frozen North to the Gulf of Mexico. As consequence of the European wars from 1756 to 1763, and the defeat of France, that part of New France now known as Canada was ceded to Great Britain, and all west of the Mississippi was ceded to Spain In 1900, during tho Nspeleonic wars, and as result of the French victories everywhere on the Continent of Europe, all of the territory that had been ceded to Spain was reced- ed to France. In 1903, during the ad- ministration of Jefferson, the Louisiana purchase" :" as it was called, was effected,
 and the United States became the owner of the territory. At the time when the purchase of the territory was effected it included Louisiana, Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, the Indian territory, Colorado, Idaho,
 Wyoming, Montana and Dakota, with shadowy claims to what is now Oregon and Washington. The claim of the Un- ited States to the territory west of the Rocky Mountains was subsequently, rati- fled by treaties with Great Britain, which had previously claimed the entire western slope and coast to the north line of Mexico, now the north line of Califor- nia. Congress divided the territory into Orleans and Louisiana in 1904. In 1872 Orleans was admitted into the Union as the State of Louisiana, and the name of Louisiana Territory was changed to Mis- souri Territory. In 1891 the State of Missouri was admitted to the Union, and Arkansas followed. After that time the almost boundless tract remaining was 1OOSCIy SCyIcu tAc sANOIUAWcSI 1cI1lOOIys In 1884 all cast of the Missouri River was organized into the Territory of Michigan. In 1886 the present State of Michigan came into the Union, leaving the balance of the country as Wisconsin Territory, o1 l "Ouiskonsan," as it was then called. In 1S46 and 1S4s Iowa and Wisconsin were made into States, and then the balance of the outlying acres was called Minneso. ta Territory. In 1858 Minnesota, with its present limits, came into the Union, and the balance of the tract was in law nameless, but was called Minnesota Ter
 ritory, to distinguish it from the State o1 the same name. In 1861 the Territory O.
 Dakota, with its present boundaries, wa. established by act of Congress. Such i the long process by which, through the occupation of the country for settlement
 by pushing the frontiers farther ava. into the mountains and the wilderness
 and by the progress of civilization, Amer ican States are made. It is a system 0
 evolution and growth possessing grea
 interest for the student of politics ant
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
The Wolf and the Kid.

A kid was one day browsing in a val ley, while a shepherd reclined on bank hard by. Suddenly wolf, with hand organ, came up and said:
 'Let me play merry air while you dance."
 "All right" replied the kid. "Fire away"
 The music began, and the shepherd, with his fingers in his ears, disappeared {; and as soon as he was out of his sight, the wolf seized the kid and devoured it.
 Moral:. This fable teaches the varied powers of music. -Lye.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
From Frying Pan to Fire.

Professor-"How could any one write such flat vcrses?"
 Popular Author-'I don't agree with you, sir; and ought to say that the words are mine."
 Professor-"Oh, beg yonr pardon I mean that they are so horribly bungled by the woman reading them. Who is she9"
 Popular Author" "Shc is my wife, sir. "- Boston Beacon.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
A Striking Resemblance,

Wife; Gan you tell me, my dear, why widower is like young baby?"
 Husband: "H-m-er-because cause"
 Wife; "The first six months he cries a great deal, the second six months he begins to take notice, and he always ex- periences great difficulty in getting safely through his second summer. .n-Lite.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14

The fruit production of California is something wonderful. During 1885 she produced in raisins over 5000, 500 pounds, or nearly three times as much as in 1884. She also sent to market last year 1, 800, 900 pounds of prunes, 1,s23,- 900 pounds of apples, 1900, 900 pounds of peaches, 1,139, 900 pounds of plums, 650, 900 pounds apricots, 2,250, 900 pounds of honey, 1,s5O, 900 pounds of walnuts, and 1, O5O, 900 pounds almonds.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14

Massachusetts has expended 800, ,000 in the last twenty years in trying to stock her ponds and rivers with fish. In the rivers the effort proves complete failure. and so far as trade results are concerned the reports are discouraging. Ponds, leased and protected by sporting clubs. have been successfully stocked, and that is about all
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14

Sir Andrew Clarke, the celebrated English physician, declares that one-half the population of London is permanently ill., He defines health as "that state in which the body is not conscious present to us, the state in which work is easy and duty not over great a trial, the state in which it is a joy to see, to think, to feel md tn he ,,
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14

The latest travellers yarn is of tree
 in the northeastern part of New Guinea which is said to consist almost wholly of amorphous carbon and to possess the properties of an electric battery to such Ian extent that when its discoverer ouched it he was knocked to the
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
Sealed.

Father-You and Kate Carter have come to an understanding, have you, Fred
 Fred-Yes, sir.
 Father-Sealed it with a kiss-eh, my boya
 Fred-No, sir; with wax, she aorote her refusal. .-IM Bits.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
Life Pictures.

A glow at morn: The rose half tempted into blooming rQ
 Bright hopes just born That ere the eve, must shed Their petals, though we never deem then dead.
 A warmth at noon, Full-souled and odorous; and life all fair
 As summer moon, ' When stars lace beams as rare As laughter which hath not behind some care
 A rest at eve: The ardor and the heat of day is OCT.
 Hope can deceive No longer; life no more Can weave romances from poets lore.
 A hush at night: We fold our wings as birds that seek the nest
 Earth is bedight viaAi iSr = n,sres sfhsszess Etfff Of lifesinks with the sunlight in tho wesk
 It is no dream, No castle-building time, that we call life
 To catch the gleam Of heaven in the strife, Our toll must tend to reach the better life.
 There is much room For gratitude much room for tenderness
 In all the gloom Of sorrow, much to bless, If we will labor more, and murmur less.
 Let us not turn To seek in clouds our happiness, but try
 Each day to learn That near home blessings lie. Those die to live who first have lived to die
 -Harriet Kendall, ia the Quirer.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
Connecticut Western News.
 PUBLISHED AT
 CANAAN, LITcHFIElD CO.,, CONN.,, EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. SC. BECKLEY, Editor and Proprietor. Local News a Speciality,
Local News a Speciality,
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The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-24
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY

Hhen MCy Renee Rrsr S, ~b.crptions.
William Cannons. Pontiac, Oakland County.
Mich rays: think it Is .oe b.st p per Ia
a %ntt!cn."
LA. wclch. Sullivan, n, says: at ia bet
ter Than NM y ~ The { papei..'
james y. Malone, 2 , st. th rlns street, New
Orl: MS, La, rays: Ii COM arng you. paper
with uthc' 3 , r,cei'c ! mt,t ray yours, The
SI1caGo WEEKLY News /. good, hctte'. hat.
wOull sooner Mrs u meal than ann bci Of
the NEWS. II Is He ncws paper Of the uay. u
Is true 10 It's ma" e.
Al red p. ostcr Wa dhull. I!crry Ccup'v.
III; gays; 1t is "nr VI tie e'G"t.t lA9ugs
W. ". Rhodes, Adrian. Mich, p.ys: II
don't want 10 miss a NJ. Der. /. IL l-J blst
paper for news Lave . yer seer
lie er LHsi, z, Estr ia SAul dcrs County,
Neh, rays: 81 like THs EEK.LY NEwr. 1t
y full Of readable fni val =, lie rrw,. AMI al.
though am i iIec,ipr IS Iipe weekly juarn,ls
lam cons ri cit' adopt TttR VIZ, kLh Nfws
az No. ~. hrcIusc # is hOu- pirti-au a'tiul!e
In poll leg, giving m he Hu-uthird trltu en-
eerning the ci' Ls'fal political pltic,
NJ. l.. DuVci tort, + lH.yfi, y. y. tavs.
81 10 the cAe pcs and bet paper l e'ei
Mre. J.. S%choran liam bsl, "o.. s|or.;"Irse
your = p,rVtry Enlch. j. tsS,t ,rp r.
but DO not lac tAem as Wcaa Ia" AhNLT
w r. Law. Nrn.arld. rex. s.y.: ~ IN
h ghly pie -cd wtn thu Ne ~. for | 81 poi
tie y es'nied ia II IN sue. II Wl,t vt tb.tn
tides Uf the question fniiiy r { fo"i ,Wh.ctt-
utterly M o'si5ln q g,ti as rici.y ..asJ Jour
n4l " liner SIZE"
It's size and character considered the
Gil AGO WEEKLY NEWS j. tie
ellen est 1rteIlyiA Amc,7cn ONE DCl~
LAR A YEAR po>ia.cinclud Il. CUR
slccial Clubbing 7, rms brirgi within
the rcac Of all our utNCriLtrs SIcci-
mon G pies may hc sen at thia Office.
Seud Subscriptions ~ tAis Office.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-24

THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
Is now an eight-pge, Sixiy-four.co umn
paper. II is The largest dol ar We, xiv"
i'll America ltsCighl broad, long Inges
present each week u mass of ChOicalv
selected matter, containing much to suit
each of the varying tastes of the family
circle. Fir,t and foremost il gives ALL
TIE NEWS, complete "a g. detail, vet
concise in form. Its conn, ction with
the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS (mem.
Der of the @%lssocid cd Prss) gives it
facilities for news gathering unsurpass.
cd by any journal H. tho country. Its
MAREEr REPORTS nre special Y com.
Pete and th0rou hlylrustwOrlhy. Par
ticular attention is given 10 agricultural
n home matters. Every issue ron.
tains SIX COMPLETED sTOi les. and a
regular inStal,mcnt Of an original story
by some well. known English or Amer
lean author, X uSivcly secured for The
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. Con-
denscd notes on fashions. art. indus-
tries, literature, science, ETC., etc, APP
pear regu arly.
Few papers in The country are so ex-
tcnsive'y quoted by tle press in general
lOr us bright an humorous paragraphs
rs the ChicdgO Ddiiy Macs. Thesr are
all reproduced in the WEEKLY
NEWS. In its editorial expression the
paper speaks from the standpoint Of
the INDEPENDENT journalist. aud the
fair-mindcd and thoughtful OF a ! par
ties vii, appreciate and value iis candis
Statements of facts and conclusions, nj.
calculated Ia qualify the reader for TIC
formation of his own intelligent upin-
ion. The political events Of the year
10 come promise 10 assume such a
character thut q thoroughly truthful
aud i'm artial record becomes aIl-im-
portant.
In all ito dcpartmCn's the CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS aims to present an
cntcrpri' ing, impartial and entertaining
f'mi y newspaper Of tue very highest
grade.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-24
1885 TIE COURIER JOURNAL. 1850
AN ORGAN OF
LIVING lOEASkNO LIVE ISSUES.
AN E%-.!f or
Mono?7lics, Cl!snr,h.snn, and tho
EDirIt Of ST. tlOnal STRIFE.

Tho Couricr-Journa UlENEy NArTrrsoS I'd
itor-in -ChicC), is tho nckuuN lelgcl Representa-
tive Eewspaprt Of tie Scaih, 10 Democr &c in
pu 'iti,s, a.. first, list, AMI all The time IL Tor a
re ucii1l OF tie War Takes ~ lowed on the
people by tho tariff now ia force.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-24
Minisr Apnlica,ion No ao,.

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The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-24

Gz- Proof If hor hlauks Ia be had
rsd GO4A tn mt1Ains ~ thls ole.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-24

E5-L0 auon 1olc's, ans Sf Ia
Dor 5'aaks nan be had al tLs L nE4 al
hcs.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-24

..% ~, or y,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-04-24

b." ,ta..a Ell. 4 HAT tl.- l.... ...
third Of the wool used was ..rtjan &at
1"" rhlrie American. Bnt i.-l ir,r rir
Manufacture used about ga WHi tIO
pounds domestic an oniy t. OJD ObD
PDun,is foreign wool. over - i.t, cstl he
ing ct uuur production. The change iu
proposition required for the production Of
Articles ordinarily ana naturally made of
wool has been much greater still.
Events have proved that the reasoning
of free traders in 1856 " Is unspuud Bus
now the Kinds OF gGIdS rl irlly used in
this country are made here as chcaply as
they are made III any other country, and
are best made y It'll ittin OF no lGmixture
of foreign wool. .. tn. wool imjo ted ,
u, 00O, 900 pounds Is for use IN the carpet
manufacture, and only 1000 coo pounds
Of all other classes. In only Il small ilrt
of the other manufacture would She use
of foreign wool be an advantage. To use
more than the sixth Of foreign wool, in
place of any considerable part of the
five siXths domestic wool us,d would
mean luinous prices for the growers, as
they well know. GA the other hand, if
there were any truth in the claim that
the removal 81 the duty would enhance
the value of go, OOO, COO pounds domestic
wool now consumed. it would inevitably
increase the cost Of nearly all goods to
consumers far more than the cost could
be reduced by reduction in the price Of
the onc-siXth foreign wo3I new used i
very few manufacturers would be bcue
fitted, ut the expense Of the rest of the
country, by the proposed change. But
nearly all woolien manufacturers have
united IN an earnest protest against the
threatened change OF tariff, and they un
jerstand the present condition and needs
Of the business better than the Bourbon
Legislators at Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-04-24
Revolution in Wool Manufacture
From III, Aet' York iribu,e.

From III, Ntt" York iiibule
For the first time in twenty ears, the
wool duties are to be thoroughly dis
cusscd. Since the adoption of the wool
tariff in 1SG,, which was the carefully
matured fruit of many conferences and
of several conventions, the subject las
lie ignorance and many misarpGehensions
prevail about it. Thus there are now
found journalists and Congressman who
affirm, as others did in 1866, that re,
moval of duties on wool is absolutely
necessary to secure a decent price for
growers. At the same there are found
some manufactures who insist, as others
did i'll 1866, that the manufacture cannot
grow and prosper without cheap raw
claims are Irreconcilably conflicting. Yet
both find place in the report Of the ma
jority of the Committee on Ways and
Means in support of the pending bill. Ii
removal of the duty will make wool
cheaper for the manufacturer, how can II
secure a better price Tor the grower? II
1t VIII secure 10 the WOOL grover better
price Tor his product. how can 1t benefit
the manufacturer by giving him cheaper
raw materials >
lie Tree traders al twenty years age
answered, then with some force. that
,b.,a r,os ro,a.d IN tLo ,ro1,o+io,, ~
the KIM oi So"uS dI thdt '!llo Halt III
this country a large adm!yturc Of fOreigu
wool Thnv slno,a,I that . third Of tho
,,a, H., ,..,,.,,,,,,., 49,, .,,,.,,,..,l1 81
'" 60 40 Va - - "-N
CANNED that the nome manufacture
could not succeed against foreign COmpe-
titiop without = fire., cbnic, or cba,o for.
,r,.,
"' 3 '''''' '''''' "''olA On
aoIe0 TO compete, LHe hah"!acluFe uSeo
up Il great quantity of domestic wool
and so made 4 GOOD demand and . hottie,
49,; ,,.,.,.,,,..
NO. '"' " ''-'' 80 ''>
Manufacture eouid hot use either ioIclSL
or domestic wool, ana Sc the demand loI
home wool sIarkcnrd and It's pricn de
-I,,, r., ~
t''n'''' 'i' u '''i "'''i '''''i'''''H'H "i lhS
Democratic school, "h" learn nothing
and forget nothing, are repeating thi,
reasorin1 TODAY. IGNORANT Of the com
,,...,.. ......c
i'ie'' NV ''"'' VI '''' "',''''' 'it"i''''+o
tire which twenty years have brought
Whether the argument had force IN 1856
or not, it has none now, The kind o
cloth then chiefly worn as every body
Knows, has gone entirely out OF use
fuoilc tastes nave altered On both SIDES
OF the water, ana the manufacture La'
changed IT'S character IN obedience to tht
change OF taS'e. Dilereht goods arr
now required TO satisfy the pubic de
mahd' ana dillercht materials to prod ace
the required goods. lie tariff whlcl