davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-14
Ono 50 Cent Bottle

Ono 50 Cent Bottle
 WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS ANn xRn. VENT THE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN AT. TACKS OF EPIDEMICS AND CONTAGIOUS pth. EASES THAN ONE HUNDRED DOLlARs Ex. PENDED FOR OTHER MEDICINEB OR MNDt CAL ATTENDANCE.A h tE&aHkH .- THE MOMENT RADwAY's READY RELrEF 10 APPLIED EXTERNALLY-OR TAKEN INTER. NAL4LY ACCORDING !TO, DIREOTIONs--PAIN, FROM WHATEVER CAUSE, oEA ES TO EXIST.
 TMPoRTANT-Miners,F Farmers, and others TO. siding in sparselysetted districts where 1t is di- cult to secure the services of ysoiap, RADwAYs READY RELIEF is invaluable. It can be used with positive assurance of doing good in ell cases where pain or discomfort is experienced; or if seized with Influenza, Diptheria, Sore Throat, Bad Coughs, Hoarscpess, Bilious Colio, Inflammation of the Bowels, Stomach, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys; or with Group, Quinsey, Fever and -Ague with Neural gia, Headache, Tic Doloreux, Toothache, Earaohe or with Lumbago Pain in the Back, Rheumatism; or with Diarrhosa, Cholera Morbus, or Dysentery or with Burns, Scalds, or Bruises with Strains Cramps, or Spasms. The applcatic= ef RADwAY'6 READY RELIEF will cure you of the worst of these complaints in few hours. -.-,.-. . Twenty drops in half tumbler of water will in . few moments cure CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOUR STOMACH, HEATBURN,s SICK D HEADACHE, DIARRHGA, DYSENTERY, OOL1o WIND IN THE BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS.
 Travellers should always carry . bottle of RAD- WAYS READY RELIEF with them. few drops in water will prevent sickness pains from change of water It s better than French Brandy or Bitters a stimulsnt.
 Sold by Druggists. Price, 50 CentaA
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-14
The National Life Insurance Com

The National Life Insurance Con- pany of the United States of America had, on the 1st day of July, $3 366, 8sS in good and available assets while it's total liabilities at the same date were s2, ,12s, ,26s. The loans secured by first mortgages amount to considerably more than the total liabilities. The low rates, the large capital, the definite contracts, and the liberal policies of the National, render it especially worthy the confidence and the patronage of the public. It is national com pany chartered by Congress. The business is done st the principal branch office, Chicago, Illinois. John V. Farnell, President. Applica- tions for insurance can be made through any of the agents. Applications for agencies should be made to the Chicago ofice-COne.
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-14

Dr. J. Walkers California Vim egar BitteIh are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiet1J from the na- tive herbs found on the lower ranges G the Sierra Nevada m l0ta.ns of Califor nia, tne medicinal pre- s---sies of which are extracted thelefrom without the use of Alcohol. TAe question $ almost daily asked, "Wha* is tho cause of the unparalleled success of V1NEGAR BIr TERs9" Our answer is, tnat they remove the cause of disease, ard the psaent re- covers his healtAs They are the greh blood purifier and 8 nfe-givfng principle, perfect Renovator and fnyigoratoT of the Systan. Never before in the' history of the world hes s medicine bees compounded possessing she remarka6ft qualities oH VINEGAR BITTBRs in healing tho sinx of every disease man is heir to. They ars a gentle Purgativs ss well as 8 Ton's relieving Congestion or Inflammation ot the Liver and visceg& Organs, in Bilious Diseases. I..\
 The properties of DR. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs are Aperient, Diaphoreti& Carminative, Nutritious, LaxativeS DiuLeucS Sedative, Counter Irritant, Sudorihcs Alserae tive. and Anti Bilious
 lS. Il. MCDONALD & CO.,. Druggists and Gen. A gts, San Francisco. California tnd cor of Washington and Charlton Sts., N. Y.
 Sold by all Druggists and nealer..
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-14
WAUKBSHA WATER MINERAL ROCK SPRING.
 CURES
 '.sa. Dropsy, Diabetes. Gravel, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, .. Rright's Disease,

And all diseases of the liver and kidneys This water is now known and sold as 8 remedy for the above diseases in all parts of the world. It is truly wond erful what effect it has upon the human system. It is now being shipped at the following prices:
 s0 nn+o o. no % Hoi v S.' an1 1mgs per dozen. Money must aoc ompany the order, ex. your Druggist for Waukesha Mineral Rock Spring Water. Address 0. 0. OLIN 6 co, Waukesha
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-14

The Grand Revolution IN MEDICAL TREAT MENT which was commenced in 1s6o is still in pro. g-szA Nothing stop it, for it is founded the principle, now universally acknowledged, that physical vigor is the most formidable antago list of all human ailments, and experience has shown that PLANTATION BlTTERs is peerless invigorant as well tho best possible safs guard against epidemic diseases.
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-14

Omaha has mysterious and ghostly "Woman in White" She frequents the cemetery, hits the sexton on the back, asks where her children are, and sinks into grave. She has been twice fired at without effect.
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-14

Attend to the first symptoms of Consumption and that disease may be checked in it's incipiency. Use immediately Dr. Wis hart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, 8 safe remedy in all diseases of the lungs.-Com.
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-14
CHARLES J. SMITH.
MANHArrAN. K ansas. July 6. 1874

MANHATTAN, K ansas, July 6, 1874. c. C. OLIN & Go. This is certify trat have be ep troubled with kidney, bladuer, and urinary complaints, bordering on 10 B ight's dlsease for number of years. Fur the last two ye ars have suffered much; the doctors could do me no lasting good. All the time there was quantities of albu- len in my urine. had seen 8 notice in the pa per of Wankeshs Water. Last tebruary thought I would try the water. and sent to St. Louis got five gallons, and while was drinking it received four gallons from friend tn Illinois. In day received a circul which told me that the water that sent me from linois was from Miner al Rock Spring. Since then have ordered two bar rels and feceive d it, and making free use of it. By the use of the water my health is better tn an t has been for years. My wlfs thinks the the greatest boon that ever received It has it's desired and design ed effect think after using it few months more, shall be all right.
 Now, sir, I am no scholar, and if you can change the style of my writing wi hout destroying it's meaning, you are at liberty to q. it.
 CHARLES BARNES.
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-14
H. BARBER.

EAU CLAIRE, July 6. 1s74.
 C. c. oLIN Co ;-Gents-This is to ce tiff that I have used tho Waukesha Miner Rock Spring Water for the last six eight months, with great results. was very bad W ith the kidney and liver disease, and the wat has helped me wonderful ly, in both of the diseases. My digestion has also greatly improved. and now fsel th's water has been great benefit in more ways than one. If I continue to use the water, an fdent that it will effect D rrn anent cure. Therefor ship to this city another half barrel of the water at CHARLES J. SMITH
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-14

The Michigan milkmen propose to hold State Convention.
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-14
MORE TESTIMONY.
Letter from Judge Hiram Barber.

LetteT rom Judge HiTdfn Bdrber.
 HoRIcoN, Wis, July 2, 1874. MR. 0. c. OLINss Wauk esha, Wis :-Dear sir-In- closed please hnd $l 70 for hve gallons of Mineral Rock Spring Water-can sent to-day by express, am much pleased with the results from the use of your Spring Water. have used for the last two years other waters. but have never received from the use others as decided results as from the use of that you sent me. It may be owing to other causes ope ating at the same time, which has aided in the favorable results from the use of yours; still am not aware of any, as my habits have been the same, making use of ne drugs or other me dical treatment.
 Yours, HI, BARBER.
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-14
\ Y N U-Eo s2

NYNU-Eo FE VI
 EDIsON's INDUCTORLUM.. .s A Powerful s fUl E Electrical Shocking Coil Price, $500 Seno TOT Circular. EDISON ( MURRAY, Newark, N. .J. A gents Wanted.-Men or women. $s4 a%es yes A or s100 forfeited. Valuable sampets Lree. MLI at once to F. M. REED, Eighth street, New VOTE. Money Making Employmrnt. Best ev.r MI offered. AddF, ss, M. N. LoVELL, Erie, Pa. KIT CARSON. by his comrade, ?: "; Sdst,c Pststs; and Authorized Life published GOO pages beau tifnlly illustrated. Agents soanted everkOeeere 900 already sold. Circulars ot al our works Leo- Address DUSTIN. GILMAN O., Hartforo, Oonn. A MILLION SUBSCRIBERS WANTED FOR A T H k w A Y s ID E
 A Beautiful Christian Weekly (unsectarian) tor all classes and all ages.
 FOR EVERYBODY
 416 super-roy al octave pages double O. lumns, ape nearly 100 ILLUsTRA TONS yearly. The cneapsst gs illustrated DOLLAR WEAKLY in America. sup- scribe to-day. Address, THE MAysiDE, ILLUsTRATED WAYsIOE MONTHLY (Msgazine), $l.0o 8 year. SUNDAY sCHCoL EDIr TIONS once month, single cop eB, S0 cts. lV copies, g. twice a month, single copies, GO cts 10 copies, a. Order now or send 10 cts. for spoct- men numbers Of all editions
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-14
BYR N'S Pocket Photoscope.

Has great MAGNIFY ING power, used for detecttna stances the Ky e, in Wounds, etc. and to examine Insects, Flowers and Plants, to detect flaws In ing otherwise iliegible and for the ins p-cton of grain, mtnerals etc. Useful for everybo y. Double Convex Lens, i.2 Inches in diameter. M unted in leather. and carried in the vest pocket Price 60 Cents, two for a. |, free " mail. AGENTS AETED. Illustrated Circulars and terms free. Addresu M L. BYRN, P. O. Box 4,e69, New York. Office, No. 49 Nassau Street. State where you saw this.
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-14
NEW YORK.

u0DE D For Farm Wagonse TruC lxs, HUT E and Carts, the best and Easiest coa4 Riding Spring ever invented. L SGdI The Scat can be moved to any art ~ 8 of the wag be removed at Snrln0S will The spring Is entirely und CT Oc. .1S0. E the seat, and out of the way Every us "a spring falty warranted. After us- ing them six mont hs, if not found as represent ed, caa be returned. an money wilt be refunded. Every Farmer should have pair. Agents wanted. Send for circular.
 BENJ. F. V1 ELLIS, Sole Agent,
 RAv Nex
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-14

To have the money needlessly spent every year would give substantial comfort to almost every person. To have the money saved by buying SILVER TIPPED boots and shoes would buy each parent every year 8 new pair of .shoes. s.-Conl.
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-14

WANTED = 10O,OOO, ,0OO MEN.-Apply for situation at the nearest gents furnishing store. They will engage you by your paying the price of box or more of Elmwood Collars, which you can take home with you -Cona.
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-14

The Ladies' SorOrts Club, of New York, re- gently changed their discussions from Womsn's suffrage to n Air preparations and Pmple Banish CTS. They declared that where nature had not endowed them with beauty, it was their right yea, their duty to seek it where they could. So they voted that MAGNOLIA BALM overcame Sallow ness, Rough Skin and Ringmarks, and gave to the complexion most disting4s (sorosian) and mar ble.lke aE pearance Dangerous to men, doubt) and that LYONS KATHA1RoN made the hair grow thick, soft and awful pretty, and moreover pre- vented it from turning gray. If the proprietors of these articles did not send the sisters invoice, they are rot smart.
 Not Quite So Fast, MT. Jones IA horse- doctor in Philadelphia was caught changing the celebrated MEXICAN MUSTANG L1NlMENr into other bottles, and using it as his own recipe. Honesty is always the best policy. These medicine men like to How up such fellows. It cured the lame horse all the same; but it damaged the Doctor's reputation, and benefited tho proprietor in pro portion. We have heard of so many Rheumatic persons and lame horses being cured by the Mus TANG LINIMENT that we advise every housekeeper, liveryman and pla ter to invest in 50 ct $i.CO bottle, against accident. Beware of commercials. It is wrapped in 8 steel engraving, signed G. w. W estbrOok. Chemiet.0
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-14

Over per Month, selling our new Rla PS, PICTURES, CAfso- MOS, &c., new Map of NEW YORK STATE. Send foc 1e74 Catalogue aud see our new offers.
 E. C. BRIDGMAN, 5 Barclay Street, N, Y.
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-14
Agents Make Sl5O &

of Medical Wonders. Should be read by all. .nt free for ? stamps. Address
 DR. BONAPARTE Ciuctnnati, Q.
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-14
hoI EOR COLORADOI

With It's glorious climate, magni hcent scenery, mining resources, stock growing, farming and health advantages. General and special informa. ton given free. Address A. H. PATTERSON, Fort Collins, Colorado.
 A DvERTIsERs Send 2B cts. to GEO. F. ROW A ELL CO, A Park Row, New York, for their Pamphlet 0f 100 pages containing lists of 300 pee~s. and estimafes showing cost fadvertiWine
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-14

Send one letter-stamp RADwAY CO.,, No s2 Warren Street, New York. Information worth thousands will be sent yoi.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12
IA w1sCONsIN A sIGN OF 1876

While the North Western States generally do
well for the Republicans Wisconsin presents
sn exceptionally favorable result Last year,
in that State the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor was beaten by 15,4l2 majority, and in the
Legislature there was an Opposition majority Of
II on joint ballot. This year, the State goes
Republican by majority of 5000, the Legisls-
ture is strongly Republican, and eight Repnb-
lican and only two Democratic Congressman are
elected.
This decided revulsion from last year has its
explanation. of course, and correspondent Of
the New York Times, writing from Milwaukee,
says -
" And now it will be asked, now docs it hap
pen that amid the disasters which have over
taken the Republican cause generally in these
late elections, Wisconsin alone has actually gone
stration, and wheeled again into line as
a staunch Republican stste2 When her
sisters are falling around her. she,
who had before fallen, is rising again to position.
In this last remark is much Of the answer to the
query. That the people are restless in politics
is evident enough. In virtue of this restless
ness, the people Of Wisconsin last year took this
De nocratic chute. The step realized nothing
to their hopes. They have passed a year OF dis.
appointment, and gone back to their long time
may be inferred the hollowness of the Demo
| cratic victories now recorded elsewhere"
Now, may we look for other instances like
| Wisconsin-n fact for a general ebb of the OPP
position tide, by 1876? Undoubtedly, the re
cent elections were all given away by Republi
can votes, to the Democrats. 1t now renaiu
to be seen whether the Republican party will 80
cure the return OF those votes to its own sup
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12
mo FURTHER USE FOR DIX

IL does rather raise the gorge to read the con- |
gliding words of Mr.. William Eaton's speech at
The Manhattan Club jubilaton IN New York, on
Thursday evening. Mr.. Eaton is the elected
democratic U. S. Senator, who will succeed SEN
ator Buckingham of Connecticut, and in clos
ng his remarks, after eulogising Mr.. Tilden as
an honest man, he said
~ do not intend to hint, nor to be understood
10 suy that the old gentleman who is going out
has stolen. He is very respectable gentleman,
Int New York has no further use for him"
1.-THE old gentleman who is going OUT s Gov
ernor John A. Dix. Mr.. Eaton and he were at
one time Democrats together, and certainly Mr..
Dix was as firm and rugged believer in popu-
lar government as Mr.. Eaton ever was. But
when the war broke out, their paths separated.
General Dix declared that the man should
be shot who hauled down the Amer
lean flag, and lie took his place in
the column of Union heroes to keep the ensign
Of the United Republic flying. But Mr.. Eaton
retired to the company of that blatant Connec-
tcut coterie, whose dismal croakings were heard
all through the War, and most loudly went up
whenever the rebellion seemed to make head
way. General Dix's Democracy-honest, true,
honorable belief in the right of the people to
Tulc-leu MN 10 Ile ue1ehCe oil HIS country,
with the hundreds and thousands of other War
Democrats who loved the Union more than any
section Of It, while Mr.. Eaton's States Rights
theories and admiration for the system of HUI
man Slavery not only kept him at home but
loaded his tongue with bitter words of denunca-
ton against the efforts General Dix was making
And now the gallant Union soldier, the pa
triotlc citizen, the true and loyal Democrat, is
closing his term of service AZ Governor Of the
great State of New Yorl-a term of service
which is admitted to have added fresh laurels to
his name, by its purity, ability, and fidelity.
As it closes, there comes to New York this Con-
necticut "Copperhead," instinct with the same
disintegrating theories that led to Secession, and
he, forsooth, assumes the right to say that for
General Dix-''the old gentleman who is going
out"-New York ''has no further use !" These
We're, indeed, cruel and ungracious words for
any man to say, but when in the mouth of him
who used them, complaisant assumption and
downright insolence could not much farther go.
The living ass that kicked the dead lion, and
faIstan as he stabbed the lfeless body of Per-
cy, were something like Mr. William Eaton, of
Connecticut, splitting upon John 4. Dix, but were
scarcely worse examples.
And this gentlemen, is the outlook from the
crest of the tidal wave the dismissal of the
defenders OF tho Union, by the sympathizers
with Secession, the former standing oxultant, ar
the latter 90 out, aud crying 1.-THE State has
no further Use for you
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

The Pennsylvania Railroad authorities have
Just issued a new set Of rules for the govern
ment of employees. The following list will en-
phaticy commend themselves to the travelling
public
Passenger conductors must seat passengers
and see to their comfort and enjoyment as much
as possible; see that none stand on the plat
forms, or ride on baggage, mail or express cars
put off passengers refusing to pay, at the next
station not permit drunken and dsorderly per-
sons on trains, nor allow profanity.
Baggage agents aud masters must handle bag
gage carefully; the former to charge for extra
weight invariably; the latter to carry only such
packages, bundles, money, &c, as the division
superintendent authorize.
No tickets must be sold to persons so ntoxica-
ted as to be incapable of taking care of them
Selves or who, by reason OF such condition,
might risk their lives by travelling; nor to any
ono incapable of self-care.
Newsboys on trains will not be permitted to
individually importune or annoy Passengers, but
may announce, in low voice, at intervals not
exceeding four times in each car, the articles
offered for sale. Nor will they be permitted to
deposit their papers, books, &C., ON the seats of
the carr, or on the laps Of the Passengers.
This lastls especially sensible. 1t is high
time to have such rule.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-12

fsh for his share, and said he was like 1.-THE man
who drew the elephant In lottery and was
sorry he went In the boat However, he sold
all for good round sum. Thursday, the bony !
fsh ran on the shore In numbers, while endeAv- |
oring to escape the swapping mackerel feeding |
on them. They are excellent eating, but are
used chiefly ~ fertilizer and are also pressed
for their oil. About 40 fsthom Of net was
caught fast on the hot sea-wAter bath pipe we
have set out in front Of our hotel, thousand
feet from shore. 1t had to be cut and abandoned
full Of hSh, and on Sunday, a dozen potpoises
were devoaring its contents, lespng wa!loEing
on the sand, and almost grounded at times. Sev-
eral Of us stepped down and examined them
closely with our spy glasses, within short dis
lance of them. They did not get fast in the
net remnant being too sagacious fish to be
caught in net-they can and do always escape
them.
The az feet sharks here are such
SLENDER, BEAUTIFUL LITTLE CREATURES
that we always supposed them to be baby fish, .
| few months old, but they prove to DO insured
and of full size, being another kind from the
| huge imam eater described above, ~ our coast
mon called him. The little ones they call dog
| fish. Neither do any harm here, but they be-
long to dangerous family and are not to be
| trusted, One old gent on the bay shore former
| ly caught sharks with hook aud line for their
OIL He drew them alongside his boats and
speared them to death with bayonet on long
{petaT. One day he caught huge one, nine or
| ten feet long. and companion in the boat made
lunge ut it with the bayonet, aud missing fell
overheard square on top OF the shark, but
was rescued uninjured, the most scared man
ever secn Another pct,
| RATTLEsNAEEs, ARE NOT EXTINCT
entirely in this part of Now Jersey. Last week,
thirteen were unearthed in moving some old
cross ties on the railroad at Woodbne, thirty
miles Up. They were in one den together, and
six were liled, the rost escaping. The train
hands toased one and he coiled and leaped at
them ilcrcey.
For fear such beauties as sharks and snakes
may frlghten patrons from Cape May we are
adding more attractions. The beach drive sea
wall is entirely driven and it is graded and
leveloi beyond the Atlantic. 1t ia M smooth u
a floor, with the beautiful
suRP WASHING ITS BASE
the whole length. The Atlantic Hotel is in
Producing hot and cold sea baths in houst
prepared purposely sixty rooms being fitted "
for them. A fine cottage IL going up on Jack
son street. in front of this Hotel Office for Capt
Geo. Hildreth, on the former Atlantic Hote
property s. r. Ludlam has moved his beautifn
cottage from La Fayette by Franklin to a sit,
on Ocean Street, corner of Columbia Avenue
adjoining the handsome houses OF Meesrs
McCreary, Wolf, McShane, Tasker and Col
Smoot, being as handsome III any, and adding u
the fine appearance Of ALL Cape Mays prospects
never looked brighter than now.
JOHN McMAKIN.