davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-01

articles formed bufa small part; cotton goods being about $4, 900, 900. manufac- tured iron about $13, 3,OOO,0O0 leather about $4,OOO,OO woolen goods about $5O0,OOO But of commodities drawn from the soil, and entering into this ac- count of exports, find the value of the wheat to be $50, 900, 900; of wheat four, $20, ,OOG, 900; of Indian corn, $20, ,000, 900; of cotton, $167, 100000; of bacon and hams, $24, O0O,0 ,0O0; of beef, $3, 600, 900; of cheese, SIC, 1866, 900; of lard, $10, ,s49, : GOO; of pork, $4, 634, GOO; of grass seed, $1, ,207, ,O00; of butter, $1,355, ,000; of hides and skins, $4,000, ,000-making more than $315, ,OOO, ,OOO of the products of agriculture alone. The significance of these figures is manifest; the relation held by agriculture to our financial pros perity must also be manifest.
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-01
sCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP, FOF
 THE CURB OF CONSUMPTION, .. COUGHS AND COLDS.

 The great virtue of this medicine is that rpens the matter and throws it out of the system, puries the blood. nd thus effects cure. "s* EN ScHENoK's SRA WEED TONIC, FOR THE CURE OF
 DYsPEPsIA, INDIGESTION, ETo. The Tonic produces healthy action of the stomach, creating appetite, forming Ohyle and curing the most obstinate cases of Indigestion. -r- ,.-r SoHENoK's MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF
 LIVER COMPLAINT, ETC.
 These Pills are alternative. and produce q healthy action of the liver without the least danger they free from oalome and yet ecacious in restoring healthy action of the liver. a. rsae }gr b.sg
 These remedies a certain ohre for lOsnsunp ption the Pulmonc Syrup ripens the matter and purites the blood: The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver create healthy bie and removes all diseases of the liver often a cause of Oonspn,ption. The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the stomach makes good digestion and enables the organs to form good blood and thus healthy circulation of healthy blood. The combined action of these medicines, as thus explained, will every of Consumption, fl taken in tme and the of the medicines In.
 Dr. Schenck is professionally at bis principal office Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, ever, Sohenck's medicines for sale by all Druggists
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-01
Agricultural Exports.

Dr. Loring, in an address before the Grafton (N. H. county fair, said: The value of domestic exports from the April 30, 1875, was ss,. $5aS' 'e4s, 766; the was $459. .675, 439; condition of com merce which should have brought confi- dence, and which did indeed indicate a certain degree of financial prosperity.
 Now, of all these exports, manufactured
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-01

A Boy BAn1ooN1sT. They organized 6 balloon ascension for village festival in France, and the ballooIist determined to take up with him his little boy, aged eight. The boy was in the basket and the father was making some final pre- parations before entering, when the boy cast loose the last cord that held the balloon and went it alone. He has not been heard from since.
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-01
Important to Travellers.

Persons visiting New York or leaving by the cars from Grand Central Depot, EiA save an gage expressage- by stopping at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot Over $50 elegantly furnished rooms and fitted up at cost of $900,OO0. European plan. Guests can live more luxuriously for less money at the Grand Union that at 9ny;other frst-class house in New York. Stages and street CATS pass the doors for all parts of the city, See that the hotel you enter is the Grand Union Hotel IOan 4y
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-01

We call attention to the card of Mess. Buckwalter X Co.,, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall street, N r., whom we are informed are a most reliable firm, and that any business in trusted to them will be promptly executed. They are largo dealers in railroad stocks bonds, gold and stock privileges, and can give the best references and they solicit corre- spondence with any who may wish investments made in Wall street. Send for theIr circular
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-01

THOUSANDS SPEAK.-Vegetine is ac- and apotheoaries to be the best purifier and cleanser of the blood yet discovered, and thousands speak ill it's praise, who have been restored to health.-COm.
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-01

All who suffer from coughs, colds, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, and the most to be dreaded of all, consumption, can find sure relief ln Dr. Wistdr'S BdlSdm of Wald Cherry, which cures when other reme- dies fail. Fifty cents and one dollar bottle, large bottles much the cheaper.-Com.
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-01

Base ball is undoubtedly good exercise and capital amusement, but it often oocasions -buhged eyes broken skins and blistered hauds. We can tell you that in all such cases, if ,JoI,n- sons Amodyne Lininlent is reserted to, it will reduce the swelling and stop the pain.-C0nt.
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-01

We would not recommend the frequent or constant use of any medicine. It is impor- tant to take even good article judiciously. Parsons Purgdtioe Pills are ssfe prompt and reliable as alaxative or cathartic.- Com.
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-01

Chemical analysis fails to find the least trace of adulteration in Dobbins' Electric Soap (made by Cragin & Co.,, Phila., Pa.). For sale everywhere. It is for your interest to try it.
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-01

FIRST GRAND EXPOSITION of the Tradesmen s Industrial Institute, Pittsburgh, ps. "opens Oct. 2, closes Nov. 5. Address All Nellis, President
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-01

4 sE A4HF VEoErrNE extends its influence into every part of the human organism, commencing with ts foundation, correcting disea action and restoring vital ting healthy formation and purihoatton of the blaed driving out disease and leaving nature to per
 
 vEGETINE Is sold by Drugaists.
 Dooks Exchanged Furnish all new. Want old. Write. ID Name this paper. American Book ExchanGe M ". TuRsT GRAND EXPOSITION of the TRApEsMENs E INDUSTRIAL INsrrruTE, Pittsburgh, Pa. opens Dot [, closss Nov G. Address A. J. NELL1S, Pres. T l. IMPORTANT TO CONSUMPTIVES.'
 gentleman having been So fortunate as to cure his of Consumption in its worst stages, after being given up die by the celebrated phyecians, de make known the (which successful In every easel those afflicted with Asthma, Bronchi tis, Coughs Colds Consumption, and all affections of the Throat and uhgs and will send the Recipe free ef charge, to all who desire 1t if they will forward their address to DANIEL ADEE, 32 Liberty St New York PRESENT CONFLICT. new book the vital question of the day 0i the most nten and deepest interest," First agent sold 33, second, third. 20, fret week. First agent. second week. Everybody buys It. , AGENTS WAIVED ssaa t2s sh ssss p.sns n agency. , IF. w. XIEGl.ER &r sJO.,
 51S Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-01
COME AND SEE
Wisconsin Central Railroad Lands.

Excellent Farms at low prices and easy terms. Sure Orope-Good Water-Healthy Climate-Ho Gras.- hoppers - No severe winds . No malarouA dieeases. Before going elsewhere send postal card asking for OHAS Ii, COtRY, Land Commissioner,
 Wis Gen. R. K. Co, Milwaukee, Wis. fl.uh,, oT Tv,nber on all thsse Londs
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-01
WHAT IS NEEDED.

BOsToN, Feb. IS, I61I, Mir. H. K STEVENS aN.
 Dear Sir About one year since found myself n 2 fesble condition fro n general debility tVEGETlSE was st ougly recommended to me b. friend who had been much benefited by it's use procured the article and, after usiug several botes restored t health and discontinued its use. feel quite confident that the,e medicine superior to It for those complaints for which 1t especially and would cheertuly recommend 1t to those who feel that they need some thing to restore them to perfect health .-,. ! a,% ara, " IJ L. 'PETTINGILL, Firm of S. M Pettingn & Oo., 10 State St, Boston.
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-01


 public trust, net private perqusite no third term; economy in the public expense, that labor may be lightly burdened; praises the administration of Gov. Tilden, and indorses Senator Herman.
 The Democrats of Nebraska, in State con- ventien, adopted 8 hard-money platform. w Violent gales prevailed on the Gulf coast, and | Q portion of Galveston, Texas. was inundated by the tide raised by the wind. Thirty work men on breastworks in course of construction by the government were cut off by the flood bridge across the bay has been swept away, and the Houston railroad bridge is under water One end of the bridge, for distance of twenty feet, is gone The water at Virginia Point is backed up for three miles over the main land. =. The foot race for $4, GOO, gold, between J. Coyad, of Iowa, and Thomas Haines, the champion of the Pacific slope, took place I st San Francisco. They ran one hundred yards for 2,000 side. Haines won by foot in nine and three-quarter seconds .. Coupon bonds of the act of June 30, 1864, to the amount of $5, 900, ,000, have been called in for redemption by the secretary of the treasury. Tie numbers are $50, No. ,501 to No. $500, both inclusive $1OO, No. 7,001 to No. 10, 500, both inclusive; $500, No. 10, 101 to No. 15, 300, both inclusive &1,0OJ, No. s9.s01 to No. 5s, 700, both inclusive . The yellow fever is epidemic at Howell's station, on Pensacola bay, twenty-five miles above the navy yard. The people have neither food, medicine or attendance. In the Papal consistory re- gently the Pope, after delivering an allooution, announced the creation of six cardinals. He also appointed several archbishops and bishops. The consistory concluded with the ceremony
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-01

SMAKTNH rendered economical and healthy, by to1uOA4NO using the Common Senee Segar Hol- der Ten Holders for 25c. by mail, Agents wanted;
 J. M. GARDINER OO.. F. Q. Box 5573 New York. E salS sy kssnt. Aadssss N EovE MfnfS Rs. i% Pa s
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-01
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.

The Leading American newspaper
 THE BEST ADVERTISING NIEDIOM. Daily, $1o year. Semi W eekly, $3. Weekly, $2
 p,saos Frea to tho Subscviber Specimen OopIes and
 Advertising Rates Free Weekly In clubs ef 30 more, | only |, postage paid Address THE TRBuEK, N Y. N N U-No 10 s.E ah. '.a VI IA &a l- b
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05
California Intelligence.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 4.-No
further election returns, calculated to
modify the report received. The Leg
islature is undoubtedly strongly Dem
Ocratio but returns MS yeC very meagre.
There is nothing new to report in
financial or commercial circles this
morning. Quiet and confidence pre-
vail and business moving along in the
usual manner.
ID. o. Mills authorizes the statement
that the defalcation of the late Presi-
dent of the Bank of California Will
amountto within three and four mil
lion dollars, and that an over issue OF
stock has been discovered. 1t is not
supposed that this will in any way
prejudice the arrangements now being
made to rehabilitate the bank.
Information has been received to
the effect that the ship Isabella struck
the Bellona reef on the night of July
4th. Seventeen Chinese passengers
were left on board, six were landed on
the Island, including the officers and
crew, excepting the captain, mate ana
eighteen of the crew, who pulled Tor
the Australian coast for assistance.
The party was picked up by schoon-
er and taken to Borneo, where party
OF relief is being organized.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05
Chinese Intelligence.

SAN FRANCISCO, September Add
vices from Yokohoma, to the l4th ul-
timo, report heavy typhoon in Chi
nese waters causing much damage to
shipping. The heavy rains have dam
aged property in the central proxinces
of Japan fully two millions. An as
sault on an American lady and gentle
man, both ofwhom were terribly bruis.
ed, is being investigated by the United
States Consul. The Chinese Govern
ment is organizing u diplomatic repre-
sentation to the leading Western Ma
tons, with a rowing commission sim
liar to Burlingames embassy. -Four
thousand facts have been paid to
French legation for the murder of the
French Priest, Szuente, six months ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05
OharIic Ross anu the Detectives.

The Philadelphia Times says. "a
sample Of the intelligence with which
the detective department. OF our 30
lice force pursued the abductors Of The
Ross child Is furnished 10y Il simple cp-
ISOLDE given In the interesting history
Of the case printed in the Telegraph OF
yesterday In one OF the letters from
the abductors to Mr.. Ross, he was told
to place the $4,000 demanded as n
ransom for the child in II white valse,
To take the afternoon train for New
York, and to ride on the rear platform
OF the train. At some point not sta
ted on the road the agent of the kid.
nappers WAS to wave u white
flag, which was to be the signal for
MIR. Ross to throw the Valise to him,
it being, of course, agreed that the
child should shortly afterwards he re-
turned, II the agent was not enccoun-
tered between Philadelphia and Jersey
City, Mr.. Ross was TO take the train
from New York TO Albany, and watch
along the line of the road for the sig
nal, when he was to obey the original
instructions. Mr.. Ross, who W shed
to recover the child, and who had con-
iidence in the ability and willingness
of mis- correspondent to fulfill his part
of the contract, did as he had been
requested to do. For some reason or
other because, AZ they said, they saw
in the newspapers that he had gone to
Pottsville the abduclors failed to send
their agent. The sage detective depart
ment Philadelphia knew of Mr.. Ross
plans, and, ~ The Telegraph navily
puts it, "could not 80 far forego the
ends of justice rs to allow the agents
of the kidnappers to walk OIL harmless
ly with that white satchel loaded with
$50, 600 in greenbacks.n Accordingly,
they stationed near him on the plat
form two sharpshooters armed with
rifles, who were to ewing the man who
displayed the signal the moment he
was SEEM The chances are rs about
ten is to one that these sharpshooters
would have killed their man just IA
Judge Van Brunt's son did at Bay
Ridge. What information could have
been gained by such an accident may
be inferred from tie mystery of the
case since Mosher and Douglas met
their fate. If this is sample of the
plans laid by the detectives to capture
the abductors, it is no wonder that the
child has never been recovered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05
How she Won an Emperor.

A correspondent thus relates the ro-
mantle way IN which the Empress Of
Austria captured her Emperor: The
Empress is the youngest daughter Of
Duke Macmillan Joseph of Bavaria,
and sister of the eX-Queen Sophia Of
Naples. Frames Joseph was to have
been alliauced to the Princess Sophia,
to make acquaintance with whom he
went to make visit to his uncle's cas-
tie of Possenhollen, where his four
young lady cousins had been born and
brought up. The princess Elizabeth,
then in her sixteenth year and re-
markably beautiful, was not to have
been allowed to see the young Emper-
or, both because Oh account of
her youth-she was not sup
posed to be "out'-and also
because being much handsomer
than her sisters, the willy Duke desired
to secure his imperial nephew for his
eldest daughter before the former
should have been allowed to catch
sight Of his youngest, rs he felt very
sure that the hand of such beauty as
she promised to be would be sought far
and wide when 1t should be in the
matrimonial market. So the young
lady was told that she was to stay with
her governess, and not to presume to
show herself in the drawing room dur
ing the visit of the Austrian cousin.
But being lively, spirited and brimful
Of curiosity to see the youthful Emper.
or, who had 50 suddenly succeeded to
the troubled but brilliant crown
of Austria, the Princess Eliz-
abeth contrived to give her
attendants the slip, and to hide
herself In n corridor, along which the
Imperial guest, who had arrived an
hour before, and WAS then dressing for
dinner In the rooms set apart for his
rec option, would have to pass in go
ing to the banqueting hall. AS the
yonng sovereign passed along this cor
rid0r the Princess, who was, watching
for him, sprang out of her hidng-p place
laughing at the success Of her maneu-
yer, and crying gayly, "Cousin Franz!
Cousin Franz ] wanted to see you, and
they wouldn't let me, and so / hid my
self here to see you go by" 1t appears
that Cupid's bow, so innocently shot
OIL by the merry girl, who
had no thought beyond the graft
ficatlon OF her curiosity to see the grand
young cousin, whose quality as Emper-
or had excited her Imagination, went
straight to the mark. The young EN-
peror fell deeply In love with the gay
and beautiful vision that had presented
itself 30 unafiectedly before him. What
passed between the two young people
| hoo nayar tra N anfrad. huf N faxu min
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05
llERZEGOVENIA lNSURRECTION.
Servla's Sympathy with the InSurreC-
tl0n.
Montenegro Neutral Only IIndcrspeClal
circumstances.

LONDON, Septembe Der 4.-The .Ioscow
Gazette says the mediation council al
Ragusa is likely to be failure, first
because it cannot obtain guarantee
from the Turkish government of any
concession, aud secondly because thu
insurgents have no recognized com
mon chief who can pledge the good
faith Of the Her2egoveninns.
A correspondent of the Heitung
writes from Belgrade that Prince Milan
is not likely to prevent Servia from
helping the insurgents.
A special telegram to the Daily
News from Servia is to the effect that
Prince Milan intends to call out TWEEN.
ty thousand men to protect his frontier
from Turkish invasion.
1t is asserted by semi-ohlcial jour
nal that Montenegro will remain neu-
trail so long as her territory remains
free from invasion.
MADRID, September Ut is official
ly announced that the Carlist General,
Dorregary, In attempting TO force his
way into Arrogan, was twice repulsed
with loss of four hundred men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05
a warnimwto widowcrs,

The Toronto National says The
Hamilton Spectator chronicles TIA,
appearance of n specter Gumsby The
haunted man was n widower known ~
Old Kitchen, whose deceased wife had
before her death, n year ago, threaten.
ed to haunt him If he ever had any
thing 10 do with another woman. He
promised to comply with her wishes,
and kept his word until a short time
since, when, In company with mnn
named Taylor, he drove to Smithville
to visit couple OF young ladies. On
his return home, late ut night, Kitch-
on became visibly uneasy, hls agita.
ton Increasing as they approached an
old church, in n graveyard attached
to which his wife was bur-
led. When opposite the spot,
1.-THE white-robed form of q
woman was seen TO rise from the
graveyard, and float through the air
toward them.n Kitchen screamed out
In m agony Of terror, the horse gave
vent to wild snort Of fear, and ran
down the mount in at hrcalineck
speed, and the aspiration continued to
follow them, floating through the ut
mosphere in terrible proximity TO the
faithless widower. The other man
states that it Cooked like the corpse of
woman with the dead clothes ON.
The face was quite dead and expires.
sionless, and the eyes were closed; one
hand was extended toward Kitchen,
almost touching his head, and the
other pointing toward Smithvillc,"
Finally the buggy was smashed
against tree and the occupants
thrown out, and when they recovered
from the fall the ghost was gone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05

AUGUSTA, September 4.-The Barris
case is regarded rs test case in the
Washington county trial and has al
layed i'll feeling among the negroes.
No danger of the dischare parties being
molested. All quiet at Landerville. 1t
is thought that the State will fail to
develop evidence sufficient to convict
the prisoners ut Wrightsvillc. Judge
Johnson will not sentence unless the
evidence clearly establishes the guilt
of the prisoners.
AUGUSTA, September 1.-The grand
jury in Washington county, before
whom the alleged insurgents were
tried, made n report recommending
the discharge of the remaining prison.
ers, aud all prisoners not indicted were
discharged,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05
NerzegOXininn Ynsurgenis.

LONDON, September 1.-The Pail
Mall Gazette publishes a special tele-
gram from Berlin, stating that the
Sclavonic papers announce that the
leaders of the insurrection against
Turkey have agreed upon n manifesto,
demanding the independence of Bos-
mia and Herzegovina under Chris
tan prince, to be chosen from one of
the European dynasties. They are
willing to pay tribute to Turkey, and
assume proportion of the national
debt, but refuse to participate in the
conference at Mostar, fearing Turkish
influences.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05
Race Conflict i'm Mississippi.

VIcKsBURa, September A diff
Guilty occurred at a Radical meeting, at
Clinton, Mississippi, to-day. Thre Q
whites, Charles Chiffon, of Clinton,
Martin Sivily and M. Thompson, of
Raymond, are reported killed. Three
negroes killed and several whites and
negroes wounded No positive infor-
nation has been received regarding
the origin of the conflict. About one
hundred and fifty armed whites from
this place and fifty from Edwards and
Balton arrived ut Clinton this evening
to protect the town. The negroes are
reported arming and threatening an
other fight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05
Reign ofTerror In PottsyilIe,

PoTTsvILE, September 4. The eX-
element here was the cause of the
killing of one and the woundiug of an
other person nnocently. The circum-
stances show that while two young
men, riding in Il buggy on their way
to town, were halted and accosted by
two armed special policemen, whom
they mistook for outlaws and attempt
ed to avoid by retreat, but before they
could turn their vehicle the police
men, mistaken for outlaws, COM
menced firing. The two young men
thus penned returned the fire. wound
ing apoliceman, when the other police
man closing up killed one anu forced
the other to fee by escaping in the
woods.
A vigilance committee is being or
gani2ed TO suppress outlawry and
properly patrol the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05
Roo,and shoe Strike.

NANTuCK, Me-, September 4. - A
general strike among the workmen in
the boot and shoe establishments at
Cachutria occurred yesterday. The
cause of the strike was the refusal OF
employers to restore the pay to what it
was before the reduction took place
some months ago on account of dull
trade. They claim the increase be-
cause demand for goods in their line
has been fully restored to the standard
of activity. Workmen in two of the
establishments have. this morning,
compromised and gone to work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05
TEXAS NOTES.

Rains In Austin county.
Houston has had fire.
business Is good in Waco.
Fredericksburg has had show.
w. II. Parsons still catches 1t on nj
sides.
b. f, Collins of Houston, Is dead
The Telegraph speaks of him in high
terms.
Crockett had shooting ailray las
saturday, which resulted in the death
of jeff 'ribbs.
The Sheriff Of Travis has succeeded
In capturing a negro who some time
since attempted to commit the most
odious of all the crimes known TO the
law,
They are going 10 have new town
hall in Cambridge, Clay county. A
meeting was held, resolutions We're
passed and stock subscribed for lY the
citizens OF that town.
Mr.. William Burt who resided near
Denton was kicked by horse. lie
died the following day from the effects
of his injuries. He left n wife and sew
eral small children.
DIR. II. Il, Reynolds of Forney, was
arrested few days ago in Sherman
and turned over to an officer from For
ney. lie will answer the charge OF
swindling several parties in Forney.