davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1879-08-20
When the Bowels are Disortered,

No time should be lost in resorting to suita- ble remedy. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the most reliable and widely esteemed medicine of its class. It removes the causes of constipa- tion, or of undue relaxation of the intestines, which are usually indigestion or misdirection of the bile. When it acts as cathartic, it does not gripe and violently evacuate, but produces gradual and natural effects, very unlike those of drastic purgative: and it's power of assisting digestion nullifies those irritating conditions of the mucous memhrrne of the stomach and intestinal canal which pro- duces first diarrhes, and eventually dysentery. The medicine is, moreover, an agreeable one, and eminently pure and wholesome. Appe- tite and tranquil nightly slumber are both pro- noted hv it
Connecticut western news., 1879-08-20
The Consumption of Smoke.

As our manufacturing works are start demand is renewed through the news papers for some method to prevent the smoke nuisance in our manufacturing towns and cities.
 It would seem not to be difficult problem to solve, and The Factory and Farm pertinently inquiries if some wise man will inform it why smoke may not be consumed if means are applied to that end. A smoke consumer that will burn the smoke before it leaves the fire bed or pot will reduce the consumption of fuel anywhere up to about one-half. Not alone because the combustion of smoke supplies fuel, but because the burning of the smoke prevents the lodgment of soot on the surfaces where heat is to strike; and less ire will pro- duce greater results because smoked or sooty surface is a non- conductor of heat, and it requires fire at it's great est intensity to produce the required amount of heat.
 Numerous devices have been studied up to fulfill the requirements, all per- haps with some merit, but none of them, as far as real tests have been made. being successful. So many have been tried and not proved of any real value, that manufacturers despair of being able to secure such device, and are not in mood to even try anything mora, no matter how full of promise it may be and yet actual experiment. is the only thing that will demonstrate the success or failure of any plan proposed.
 If the genius of this country cannot relieve the cities of the everlasting cloud of smoke and reduce the expense for fuel, it would seem there was degen- eration and an early limit found to the ability of mechanical skill. The inven- tion of smoke consuming appliance would not only be fortune to the inven- tor, but blessing to those who dwell in large towns and cities.
Connecticut western news., 1879-08-20
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET,

The wholesale New York market quotations show:
 Beans.-Prime, 1.2Oa1.3 .35 fair to good sl.15 al 80 per bushel.
 Butter.-N. Y. sold at 15c. for choice lr pails, and Sn10c. common 10 good. Western sold at 16a1715c. and the common Western at 7aSc.
 OAeese.-Factory fancy, b11c.; do. fair 411sc. Eggs.-Quotations ranged from 13c. for or dinary to 15c.. for New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
 Flour. .-superine, s515a5 45; Western, e4.20d4 25; extra New York A 65a4, 70.
 Hay.-shipping 45a5oc.; clover s5d4oc.; salt 85a40 straw 40. COG. yearlings 4a7c., olds 3c4c. in bulk; in barrels 5sc Nap ha 5c. Tn ID shipping order, and 9a10t in co scs.
 Pork.-New mess $8 S519C0. Family mees extra-, prime e-, dress! nogs 4XdsK No. 2, LOO. Amber S1.O3. White $1.10X. Rye.-State 67a6Sc.
 Wool.-Ohio Pennsylvania and Virginia xxx 40a42c., U 37d40., 36dS8c. No. l, S7a 40c. No. 2, 35a36c., common, S4a95c. New York and Western xx S2as4c., and No. l, 29d38c.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
 F1osw.-state family A 25; rye four eS.25. Wheat, State 1.0Sc. Amber $1.13. Corn, yellow 48d49c.; mixed State 45c. Petroleum-Refned 6s<c.; crude 5Hc.
 WooNState and Western xxx S6 lSS;., t6a SSc., medium S8 140c., coarse 3Ea40:.
 BOSTON MARKET.
 Foor-From $3.5Oa$4.OO for low and me- diums, to $4.75a$6.C0 for choice Minnesota. Corn. 49a50c. for mixed and yellow and 51c. for extra yellow.
 Butter-Common 12c, Vermont dairy 15c choice creamery 16a17c CheeSe-a76a6c.
 Bedns-$1 .40a1.50
 Hy-Choice, $15.00a$1700. CATTLE MARKETS.
 BuFFALo.-Cattle good quality, $4.0oa5.3O. Hogs, fair to good, $3.60; best, $3.S5. EAST LIBERTY PEN.-Best cattle, $500; medium to good, $425a4.75; common to fair $3:25os 80. Hogs, Workers, $s. 5oa3.6o; Phila- delphias, $3. 70dS.75. Sheep, $S.25d4.40. WATERFOWL, MAss.-Cattle, choice, $7.50 extra, $7.0Oa7.50 first quality, $6.00a6. 50 second quality, $5.00a5.50; third quality, $4, % 1S sheeR and sprnS aSS shSep vaal calves. 31614<c
Connecticut western news., 1879-08-20
A Lady's Wish.

"Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clear and soft as yours" said lady to her friend. "You can easily make it so," answered the friend. "Hdw?" in- quired the first lady. By using Hop Bitters, that makes pure rich blood and blooming healtb. It did it for me, as you observe. ."-Iribune.
Connecticut western news., 1879-08-20

THE GREAT HOTELS OF NEW YoRK.-Whie in New York g few weeks since, we put up at the Grand Central for the first time, and we can say with truth that it is the best and cheapest hotel in New York. We have tried about all the New York hotels, and we think the Grand Central the best and cheapest of them all. Rates $2.5O and $500 per day, and for rooms $1 % per day.-Com.
Connecticut western news., 1879-08-20

-"This way, captain!" shouted an English soldier in Zululand; "I have a prisoner" "Well, bring him here." "I should like to, but the .scoundrel won't let me Qo."
Connecticut western news., 1879-08-20

The wild ohimpanzee carries club as a weapon. The connecting link is the blonde young man with eye glasses, who parts his hair in the middle and Jugs huge stick under his arm. -[New Orleans Picayune,
Connecticut western news., 1879-08-20

TIE OFFENSIVE FLAVOR is completely got rid of in PHILLIPS "PALATABLE COD LIVER OIL. in combination with PHOSPHO- NUTRITINE, a remedy for Lung Diseases that deteriorates in no climate, is Q capital in vigorant, and eninently pure and assimilable. All druggists. Depot, 2 Platt street, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1879-08-20

The history of the world teaches us no lesson with more oppressive solem- Inity than this-that the only safeguard a great intellect is pure heart that
 no sooner takes possession of the t than folly commences the COZ.
 [ of the mlnd,
Connecticut western news., 1879-08-20

FoS SPEoIAL RATES for advertising in this pal CT ADulv tn tha publisher of the pspar VS4
Connecticut western news., 1879-08-20

blance to each other, and that while spending the night with a number of young men his double was accidentally shot. Fearing implication in the mat ter, he had retreated to southern Cali fornia.
 The pay of Bismarck from all sources, both as Prussian Minister and as Chancellor of the empire, is only $13, 1900. The highest salary of Prussian Cabinet Minister is 5000. Pensions are on the same moderate scale, the pension amounting to as many eightieths of the salary which was being received at the time of retirement as there have been years spent in the service of the State. Ten years are added to the record of service in all cases where misconduct has not called for censure. But where the salary exceeds 5000, only the half of such excess is taken into account.
 A horrible affair has just been occupying the attention of jury in the Department of the Somme, France. An old peasant named Roussel has a daughter, Delphine, whose mind about two years ago became troubled in con- sequence of an unhappy attachment. Instead of looking after his child as he should have done, Roussel, through avarice and fear of the doctors bill, made wooden cage in which he placed her, and there the unfortunate creature remained until April 9, when she was liberated by the gendarmes. When re- leased, the unlueky De!phine was in a pitiable state, and although she has been carefully tended ever since, her
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-03
How 1t Feels TO be Hanged. I
New york Sun.

"Then you think you came near
starting up the golden stairs said
q reporter to George w. Magee, IN
Paducah. Kentucky starting was
the reply: 4 went more than hall
way upp Magee had bean hanged ~
4 mob and cut down just before life
was extinct. The reporter obtained
the following information as to how
the hanging felt: There was no pain
as long as he was ascending When
he settled back, however, with slight
jerk, his suffering was excrnclating
He tried to scream, but no sound II
sued from his throat. His arms were
unpinioned, and he endeavored TO
raise his hands 50 as to grasp the rope
above his head that he might relieve
that terrible shortening Of bis breath,
which seemed, at every muscular at
tempt at respiration, as if the ar
would escape from his lungs and force
itself out through his breast and neck,
The muscles Of the arm refused TO
obey his will. His joints experienced
sensation similar to that one would
imagine the piercing Of rsd'hot nee
dies would produce. The knees
twitched and jerked convulslvely.
Then delicious sensation of "cool
numbness,a commencing at his ex-
tremities, stole over him. He lost all
desire to save himself But gradually
this contanted feeling disappeared. lie
became conscious Of pain again. It
seemed as If iron had been frightened
with screws about his head and chest
He consciously gasped for breath and
found that he had been saved.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-03

Gen. Gordon, now Senator from
Georgia, relates his sensation when
lying on the battlefield, shot in the
face. He says that when no fell he
was utterly incapable of moving. He
gradually began to think Of his condi-
ton, and this is the half dream and
half soliloluy that he carried on: 81
have been struck on the head With a
six pound solid shot. 1t has carried
away my head On the left side there
10 little piece Of skull left But the
brain Is cone entirely Therefore, |
am dead. And yet am thinking.
How can man think with his head
shot Off And if am thinking, cannot
be dead. Aud yet no man can 1.-Two al
ter his head is shot off. may have
consciousness while dead, but not mo-
ton. Ii | can lit my leg, then am
alive. will try that Can |? Yes,
there il IN, lift it upl Pm all rightp
The General says that every stage Of
this soliloquy is indelbly stamped in
his mind, and then in his exhausted
state the reasoning was carried on as
logically as could be. He says he
will never forget with what agony he
wanted to see wi ether or not it would
move in response to his effort, and
how he hcsitated before trying it fol
fear that it might fail and his deatf
DO thereby demonstrated
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-03
influence Of Newspapers.

A school teacher who has been en-
gagged long time in his profession,
and witnessed the influence OF news
paper, says: Those young men who
have for years been readers are al
ways taking the lead IN debating soci-
cites, exhibiting a more extensive
knowledge and a greater huoncy, clear
ness and correctness.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-03
PLAlN, OR I'M coLoRS,

and al prices 60 per cent. below
our former rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-03
WEEKLY WoRLD.

Price, $5 to subscribers iii the 1erritorv
and 1926 when sent out Of the Territor!
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-03
Notice.

sE.o ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE
is hereby given that l have appointed Jonas
W. Brown, Esq. my attorney in fact to collect
notes and accounts due TO me and to take charge
All placer mining ground, water rights aud diiche
IN Boise courty, L. I. My business must be close
MP; all persons indebted TO me viii save costs by
making payments. o. W. CRAFTS
1pAHo City. Sep. Z, I57S-lm
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-03

In this from the st. Paul Pioneer
Press there is a great deal: "rhis
country is now paying the enormous
sum of ninety-two million dollars an
nually TO foreign ship-owners for car
rying its frsights. Congress will
show itself wanting in patriotism as
well as business sagacity, if it longer
fails in devising some means for the
recovery of our lost mercantile ma
rine. While we obstinately persist
in our authenticated scheme of pro-
noting American ship building,
French and German shippers buy all
the Clyde vessels they want at halt
the rates charged by John Roach and
other government pets. and, joining
with England. have practically driven
our commerce from the sea.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-03

80 3 n. PrrTESS1r 4 Co, IL State Street, L v
o. 81 Park Row. New York, and goi CA stnut Street
philadelphia are our Agents for procuring advertise
aents for the ioAao W. I'd in the above cities, ana
athorizc9 20 csntraet Save:tising At eur lswes
ale
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-03
Board of County Commissioners

OF Boise county Idaho Territory, W II meet in
regular session the Clerks Office il Idaho City,
Monday, January 6, 1879,
That being the first Monday in said month. All
accounts other matters coming before said Board
should be filed two days prior to hat time.
All accounts and papers must Re legally verified
TO insure action thereon, and no bill will be pre-
sented unless all the fees paid.
JAMES MORIARTY,
Clerk Board Co. Com.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-03
M:o:ico Of Sale.

sAROTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
w pursuance of an order Of the Probate Court OF
Boise county, Idaho Territory, made on the twenty
ninth day oil November, 1873, in the matter of the
estate of David Mines, deceased the undersigned,
the ExecutrX Of the said estate will sell private
sale to the highest bidder for cash and subject to
confirmation by said Probate Court on
thursday the 9th Day of January 1879,
At O'Clock 2. NJ, at the Office of Jonas W. Brown
in Idaho City, county OF Boise and Territory OF
Ideho all the right title interest and estate of the
said David Mines at the time of his death, and all
the right title and interest that the said has
by law or otherwise, acquired other than in adj
diton to that of the said David Mines at the time
OF his death in and to all that certain mining
ground. certain water rights and bitches and other
property situate lying and being in the said county
If Boise, Territory OF Idaho and bounded and des-
crbed follows, to w.t. six hundred feet in
length on Granite creek, commencing nearly oppo-
site the house of ID. Mines aud running up said
creek COO feet to where d. Mines worked in 1878
Four hundred feet on the point Just below John
Lassen's barn Granite creek; eight hundred
feet of bar ground the bar Just above said hay
barn taken up and recorded in the spring OF 1873;
two bar mining claims fronting Grimes creek
Jour hundred feet more or less. and situated above
and adjoining the claims formerly owned by Bur-
SON and Tews also certain water right anu ditch
taking water out of Wet gnlch; also certain water
right and ditch taking watar from said Wet gulch
higher up and changing same 10 claims on Dead
Horse gnlch. Also one reservoir on Wet gulch and
one reservoir claims at the house of d. Miles,
consisting of gulch ana bar ground of over ore
Thousand feet also claims Dead Horse gulch
also hill claims across the gulCh towards Centervile
On the front of the hil also all the pipe being
twenty-nine joints, more or less;-Beiag all the
mining ground, water bitches, reservoirs and iron
pipe owned by the said David Milnes, deceased, i'll
Boise county aforesaid. Terms and conditions OF
sale; Cash ten per cent. OF the purchase money
to be paid to the undersigned day of sale bal
/ anee on the first DAY OF May, 1879. providing thv
sale be confirmed by the said Probate Court Deed
! at the expense of purchaser. ELIZA MILNES,
/ Exeeutrix OF estate of David Mines, deceased
! IDAHO CITY, Dec9-1STS-4w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-03

The book contains nearly 200 pages, ~
by inches, and is designed to be a pocket
companion for every wide-awake man in
the mining camps and financial centres OF
the West
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-03
Dissolution Notice.

sznHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXISr-
ing between Charles AsEcs and NJ. II. Kemp
uer in the freighiing business between ida 10 City
and Bonanza City is this day dissolvss by mutual
consent CHARLES MAGGIE.
IpAno cIgy, Sept. Is, is7a-lw.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-03

~ lis not easily earned in these times,
m ~ ~ n hut it can be made in three months
W. by any one of either sex, il any part
4 Of tho country, who is willing to work
NNN \ steadily at the employment that We
YH u n furnish. SOS per week in Your own
to NJ You need not be away from hons over
night You can give ~ ur whole time to the work.
or ouly your spare moments. We have agents who
are making over 800 per day. All who engage al
once can make money fast. AT the present time
aoney cannot be made SO easily and rapidly at ANY
other business 1t costs nothing to try tho bust
ness Terms aud SIS outfit free. Ad lrsss at snce
X. HAILBrr Il Co. Portland. Mains.
S--July 3&-i7-ly.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-30
THu eeaIsa cosELtoT.

Ia the presence Of defeat in ORC
and OF q contest in New York which
involves the very existence Of the DEM
ocrAtic party, aud the fnal subordius-
tion of the States to centralized auto
crazy in the face of the fact that the
Democratic party in Tex.s has been
seriously injured by unwise represen-
titicn in conventions and in the Leg
is!ature, in the presence of b'uoders
which the party should remedy, it u
OF the last importance that every DEM
ocrat honoriog the traditions and orig
iral faith of the fathers of true Demo :
racy should now illustrate his personal
integrity and devotion to the wellbeing
of society and government, by organ
izltion and the support of full tick
cts. Let every sound and true DEM
ocrat Of Austin be pr sent in the Dsm-
ocrstic meeting tonight at the district
court room, and let every d mocrat
set about reform IN the government of
the State and of the Union by perfect
ing at once the organization of the
party OF pure government in the capi-
tai Of Texes.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-30

TIE Democratic party may die be-
cause, of recent years, it has been often
unwisely led; but its original theories
of American free government cannot
die, and by this or another name it
will always exist. But this Greenback
flummery was the empt.est stage
thunder. rs manufacturer shook hol-
low paper pssteboard in the air
aud the reverberstions were aw.
full. The pressure OF gas within
was perfect and the bellying sides Of
the mighty balloon shone lustrously
for time in summer sunshine, and the
world wondered and admired. Espe.
cially when Hammaa and Wash Jones
went careering away, did al Ethiopia
dance In delicious ecstacy. Bat the
one single, delusive, gaseous idea OF
the Greenbsck organizations hiss been
pricked by resumption snd by the In
Aux OF gold, and, resumption having
effected It's purpose, the Greenbaek
party, except for the purpose of "horn-
sWoggling" few municipal Offices, Is
extinct. The colored man aud brother
hiss abandoned 1t to go after Grant or
Sherman or Blaine and hard money,
and the end has come.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-30

= THERE Is time enough yet to brush
away the stupidities and false and rum
Gus sectional issues made for Us by
Congress. Tilden has thrust out Tam
many into outer darkness, and the great
and terrible canal ring, broken by Rob-
inson, lie cooperating with Kelly. The
Democratic party, even If beaten in
such conflict In the pending strug-
gle in New York, comes ont purified
and stronger, as viewed by the whole
country, than ever before. But we do
not believe that Robinson will be beat
en-. The very fact that he is fighting
the foulest band of terrible scoundrels
that ever preyed upon great city and
a great State, and the fact that Dir.
TIlden and his adherents had the nerve
to make the Issue direct with the two
bands of powerful p'underers, gives
Robinson as candidate unexpected
and constantly growing strength among
honest people of all classes. Cor
nell, 1t will be remembered, was
elected from the New York custom
house when Hayes was practicirg
''civil service reform" and honesty.
Cornell is hardly more esteemed among
decent merchants and farmers than the
leaders of Tammany aud of the old
canal ring of thieves. The issue is
thus fairly made in New York between
knaves and honest men. The little
Grsenbsck organization went out of
sight after the event in Ohio. The
good temperance party is forgotten and
there is much reason to believe that as
the real issue in New York does not
affect State rights or finance that Rob-
inson will not only be elected but that
the very questions that are really
pivotal may be finally, before the
fourth Of March next, injected into
the Federal contest of 1880.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-30

kvRnY permanent or old cit zen
Of Austin, and those who. pro.
pose 20 remain here, should vote for
Gen. Steele and the other Democratic
nominees. When strangers and ON
cers of other cities and men like Hon.
Bob Toombs. or representative mer.
ahants and bankers of other States and
cities visit the capital, one would
gladly say to such stranger, ''Let NJ
call and see the gray-haired, bat Wig.
orous, earnest, energetic chief magis-
trsts Of AustiH. He IL an admirable
representative Of the people of Austin
and Of Texas. He Ia Of imposine
presence. Of dignity Of manners, of
boundlsss generosity and kiDdliness Of
nature, bur every inch . colder IN ap.
pearsnos and an admirable gentleman
In his conduct BE is growing old,
and the more does he deserve respect,
aimee IN al these years Of long, artsve
life be maintained a faultless fans.
Such are speeches that citizens of Aus
tin would make 20 strangers visiting
the capital II Gen. Steele be mayor.
By eli msans let us elect him.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-30

DEMOCRATS should not forget that
tue schism 10 New York is only tenn
porsry. While we approve the excis-
ion of Tammsny and of the canal ring,
the voting power of these combina-
lions 10 only lost to the party while
Robinson Is its representative leader.
The whole gang that has gone of after
Kelly would rush into the arms of
Potter if Robinson did not intervene.
Potter is second on the Democratic
ticket. We have supposed that If
Tilden discovered R0binson's defest to
be inevitable he would have the old
man step down and out and Potter
substituted. Since this is not done,
the chances, In Tllden's eyes, indicate
r ,biuson's triumph. But the defeat
of Robinson does not necessarily in
volve, for reasons stated, the necessity
for Democratic defeat in 1880. II Tam
many cast 100, coo votes for Kelly and
and Robinson only lack 90, 600 votes
of an election, the Democratic majority
in the State is thus shows 20 be 90, 600,
and by this msj ority would the State,
in 1880, vote for Bayard. Ewing's
greenbsck platitudes and the Yazoo
and Kemper county twaddle cost us
nearly 90. 006 votes in Ohio, When
Ohio votes, in November next, Ewing's
coDwebs and platform of gause-like
paper will have been swept away
and the bard horse-sense of hard money
and popular practical CONVICTIONS will
force Congress to return to the discus-
sion of practical questions, and with
reference to these the Democratic plat
form of 1880 will be constructed and
Ewing and the Greenbackers and Kelly
and his dirty gang will be swept into
oblivion by the hurrying events of the
coming year.