davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET.

 The wholesale New York market ou uotations BEANs.-Prime, $2. $2.421S@$2.45; fair to good $2. 2.30@$2. 40 per bushel.
 BUTTER.-New York sold at 21c @22c. for choice in pails, and 1Sc. @19c. common to good; Western sold at 18c. @19c., and the common Western at 91lc. @10c.
 CHEEsE.-Factory fancy, 10Ac.@11; do fair to good 915c. @1OIc. Eaas. Quotations ranged from 16c. for or dlnary to 855c. for New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. I
 FLoUR.- superfne, $4.15@$4. 75; Western, $4. 8O@$5. 80; extra New York, $4. .S0@$6. 50. HAY.-Shipping ,5Oc. @60c.; clover, 35cO 4Oc: salt, 65c.; straw, 5Oc. @80c.
 HoPs.-New York, 12c. @23c.; Eastern, ,l4c. @2Sc.; yearlings, 12c; @1sc.; olds, 4c. @1Oc. PETROLEUM. = Refined, &C.,; crude, G. ole. in bulk; in barrels, 71sc.; naphtha, 1Oc. In shipping order, and 11c.@12c. in cases. PORK mess, SIS. 15@1s. 25; dressed hogs, sac. .@8Yc.
 white, $1 .2O@$1 .241S.
 RYE.-State, 85c. 095c.
 WooL.-Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia, xxx, 46c. .@42c.; x, 42c. @46c.; X, 42c. @45c.: No. l 45c. @48c.; No. 3, S6c. @4Oc. common, 32c. @S5c.; New York and Western xxx and X, A0c. @44c.; No. 1. 43c. @45c.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. FLOUR. State family, $5 55@$5. .62k rye flour, $4.75@$5.OO; wheat, State, $1. .22O1. "A; amber, $1,26. Corn, yellow, 57c.; mixed State. 56c. .@-c.
 PETRoLEUM. Refined, 7%c.; crude, exc. WooL.-State and Western xx 46c .0D5Oc. x, 47c. @48c.; medium. SOC. O 51c; coa rse, 45c
 BOSTON MARKET.
 FLoUR.-From $4.0OD$4. 50 for low and medium, to $4. .75@$6.5O for choice Mime ota. Corn, 59c@6lc. for mixed and yellow. BUTTER.-Oommon. 12c. @15c.; Vermont dairy, 20c. @22c.; choice creamery, 22c. .R24c. CHEESE. -7c GD11Ac.
 BEANs.-$2 30@$2.95,
 HAY.-Ohoice. $l7@$1S.
 CATTLE MARKETS.
 BUFFALO. good quality, &5. .75@ $6 25; hogs, fair to good, $6.0O@6. 80; best, $6. 95.
 EAST LIBERTY, PENN.-Best cattle, $6. .0O@ &6. s5 medium tc good, $4 .5O@$5. .75; com mon to fair, $4. O0@$4.35; Hogs, Workers, $6.6O@$6. SO :; Philadelphias, $6. S0Q$6. 96' Sheep, $4. .00@$5.OO.
 WATERTowN, MASS. Cattle, choice, $S. .25 @9 % extra, $7.25@$8.00 first quality, $6 .0O@$6. 50 second quality, $5. O0@$5. 50 third quality, $4.O0@$4.75. Sheep and lambs, wool sheep, $2. 50@$4.5O; extra, $5. .OO@ 5. 50; spring lambs, $6.00@$7 50 Veal calves, $3. 00@$5.75,
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03

mishing," but do not believe that tn,
 internal machines seized at Liverpoo
 were shipped from the United States.
 A telegram from East London. Gap,
 Town, states that terrific gale has oc
 cured there, during which three vessel
 were wrecked and thirty persons wer,
 drowned. --The Mayor of Liverpool says tn.
 Home Office was warned several week
 ago that internal machines would b.
 shipped. The machines were provided
 with clock-work arrangement. The,
 were carefully packed so as to avoic concussion in the handling, and hi
 opinion IS that they were intended fol
 use against public buildings.
 A consular report from Aix La Oh a belle says that the outlook for the crop ln Rhenish Prussia is very bad and tha American wheat has successfully com peted with German rye.
 It is claimed in England that the ar- engagements of the Home Office with in- formers In the s' skirmishine" and Fenian ranks are so complete that the Home Secretary often reads 8 summary of the articles of the "skirmishinp 5 weeklies before the papers are printed in New York. It is believed that the warn- ing received by the Home Office touch ing the shipment of the internal ma chimes came from leading Irish "pa- trlot " in Paris.
 The leading English papers have articles on the shipment of internal machines, calling the attention of the United States Government to the case and relying on the Federal and State authorities to do their duty in the premises.
 There will be 8 large decrease this year in the expenditure of the Russian Government, large savings having been effected in the army appropriation. The known national debt of Russia amounts to $2, 450, GOO, 900, and there is secret debt, the amount of which is not known.
 -One of the amendments which MT. Parnen will propose on the third read ing of the Irish Land bill is to the eff feet that absentee landlords be preclud- ed from enforcing an increase of rent.
 In Peru force of Pierola's cavalry recently attacked company of Chilian soldiers and killed or wounded thirty two out of seventy-six men. #
 MT. Domingo Santa Maria has been reelected President of Chili.
 Sir William Harcourt, the Home Secl etary, stated in the House of Com mons that ten nitro-glycerine machines had been seized at Liverpool after hay ing been landed from the Ba7arian and | Malta from the United States. The ma. chimes were contained in alleged cement | barrels. In one barrel fourteen pounds of compound of nitro -glycerine and 8 substance resembling gun cotton were ound. Sir William said the Govern nent had been warned of the shipment of these machines a few hours before he vessels arrived and every effort vas now being made to trace the con- dgnor and the consignee.
 Barrels containing internal machines lave been found at Liverpool on the }unard steamers Malta and Bavarian. t is also said that bill heads bearing )Donovan Rossa's name were found with them.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03
The Chinese Students.

The Cheyenne Leader containing a report of an interview with Tsu Soon Kee, an attachee of the Chinese En- bassy at Washington. He says that the Chinese students withdrawn from Amer ica will be sent to England, France and Germany. They number one hundred. The Chinese Government will hereafter educate students in Europe and also in China, where military and naval schools are being established. The inference drawn by the interviewer is that the Chinese Government fears the progres- siveness of American institutions.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03
ssIt is Curing Everybody,

writes druggist. "Kidney-Wort is the most popular medicine to sell." It should be by right, for no other medi- cine has such specific action on the liver, bowels and kidneys. If you have those symptoms which indicate biliousness or deranged kidneys do not fail to procure it and use faithfully. In liquid or dry form it is sold by all druggists. .-Salt Lake CTty Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03
New York Ammsements.


 ''The Professor" has entered the eighth week of its successful season at the Madison Square Theatre. During the heated term the admirable system of ventilating tho house has added materially to the enjoyment of those in attendance. 's V When in New York don't fail to visit Metro politan Concert Hall, Broadway and 41st street. It IS the most fashionable and attractive music hall in the world. It's sliding roof and open air prone made are the only ones of the kind. The musical selections and price of admission C25 cents) are popular.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03

Too MUCH FOR THEM.-A French newspaper relates that millionaire losa his entire fortune, except about 100, 900 francs, and dled of grief within the twenty-four hours. His brother, who was his sole heir, had long struggled in poverty, and now, on the sudden receipt of what he regarded as large fortune, has just died of joy.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03
Worse than Demons.
HOW THE APACHEs TORTURED TO DEATH
 YOUNG PUGH.

A Las Vegas correspondent of the Gin clnnati Enquirer deals with the out rages committed upon Pugh before his death, some of which, however, he is unable to describe because of their re- volting indecency. He says:-
 I went to the place where the stage was stopped and young Pugh was cap tured. There were with me some of the party who had found the young mans body, and they took me over the trail that led to the spot where the murder was committed. This was two miles from the scene of the capture. Every five hundred yards or so there were inn prints in the ground of a mans knees. and the guides explained that at these intervals the prisoner had sunk down frem exhaustion and to implore his savage captors to spare his life or to put him out of misery by killing him. If he pleaded for life at first, he begged as hard for death at last, for over the last mile of the trail was sprinkled a copious stream of blood, and sequel showed that the Indians had committed such an atrocious outrage upon their prisoner that no man thus mutilated oul d hope or wish to live minute thereafter. The body was found by the Mexican soldiers on the day succeeding the murder. It was swollen to prodig- lous proportions, and an examination revealed the sickening extent of the mutilations perpetrated by the dastard- ly towards. It was while suffering from such barborous torture that the demons, his captors, had forced him to walk over a mile. When he could no longer drag himself along, the brutal Apaches filled his body with bullets and Jeff, him to rot. When the Mexican soldiers found the corpse they dug 8 hole with their bayonets, the only tools they had, and buried the swollen, distorted re- mains as best they could. Returning the next day, the Mexicans discovered that the coyotes had dug the body up and had stripped it of the greater DOT tlon of it's flesh. The soldiers again made grave, and inferred the remains in decent and safe manner, after which stone and cross was placed in posi- tlon to mark the grave.
 The Indians who committed this out rage were supposed to be good Indians, and were out of their own bailiwick on 8 special leave from the government to hunt They seem to have taken it for granted that they were licensed to hunt human beings and to murder in cold blood all they found unprotected. A couple of weeks prior to the murder of young Pugh the same gang of cut throats captured party of emigrants, among whom were six women. The scoundrels violated the persons of the women in most fendish manner, after which they hung them up by the heels. Then they secured redhot linchpins from the ashes of the wagons they had burned, with which the monsters tor tured the women to death.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03

lMPR1sONMENT.-Aw workman named Perroux had been condemned by the Correctional Tribunal of Paris to eight days imprisonment for having forcibly kissed an English governess in the street. The man appealed, and the Advocate. General, in the name of the Government, said that the punishment was excessive, and that the case ought never to have been brought into court. The Court of Appeals took no account of these remarks, and confirmed purely and simply the sentence of the Correc- tional Tribunal, and severely moralized the prisoner into the bargain, telling him that it was not allowed to kiss woman by force in the public street, even if the woman were an English governess.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03

THIS VENERABLE GUN.-The brass cannon which was captured at York town by Lafayette, and which nearly cost the gallant Marquis his life, is pre- served at the Watervliet Arsenal. When Lafayette visited the arsenal fifty-seyen years ago he was so glad to see the gun that he enthusiastically embraced it.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03

EJEoTED.-A Georgia railroad con- ductor elected passenger for persist ing in riding with his coat off, on the ground that it was not polite to the wo- men in the car. The legality of the act is to be tested in court.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03

SE1F-sAoRAFIoNa.- inhabitants of Akyab, in Burmah, are self-sacrafic- ing, having informed the government that, so sad are the effects of opium eating there, they will willingly make up any loss of revenue which may ensue upon the abolition of the trade in the drup
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03
1Rural New Yorker.1

THE BEST people will vote for the best man every time. And we judge by the number of the St. Jacobs Oil constitu- enoy, that it is the best remedy for the rheumatism known. Prof. Tice. of St. Louis, among others, says so.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03

Too EXCITING. Mexico is now 8 country very attractive to the adventur- GUS who are eager to make fortunes; but the number of Americans who have been killed there by Indians and outlaws Of late shows that prospecting in that region has its dangers.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03
Heading (Pa.) Times and Dispatch.]
 Art and oil.

The Norfolk Tirginian of January l6, 1881, refers to the remarkable cure effected by St. Jacobs Oil in the case of Prof. Cromwell -k known the country over for his magnificent Art Illustra- tions = who had suffered excruciating torments from rheumatism, until he tried the Oil whose effects he says were magical. -, -
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03

DEACON SMITH buys Carboine, the deodor- ized petroleum hair remover and restorer and slnce its improvement, recommends it to all his friends as the perfection of all hair prepara- tons D This shows that the Deacon is a wise man and knows what is what
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03

A LIFE PAss.-A boy who discovered landslide on the Old Colony Rail1oad and ran and warned the station master, has been given life pass on it's line and all its branches.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03

AN INSANE HABTT.-How long, says an exchange, will the insane habit among the poorer classes of lighting fires with kerosene oil go on? Hardly a day passes that there is not some fatal or at least dangerous burning from this cause in one of these three cities. On Tuesday occurred the eighth accident of the kind that has been reported in Brooklyn in two weeks.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03

SELLERS Liver Pills" have been the stan. dard remedy for malaria, liver complaint, cos. tiveness, etc., for fifty years.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03

Don't Take Any Chances on Life When Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure VIII regulate and keep you healthy at all times
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03
THE GREAT
.BURLINGTON ROUTE.

-D C1tIZL4V OAV ALO C AILe eWNo other line runs Three Through Pas senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, St. Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City. Direct connections for all points in Kansas, yada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and California. -. The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta- ble Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison, Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, GnlveSs ton and all points in Texas.
 The unequaled inducements offered by this Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows: The celebrated Pullman Q6-wheeD Palace Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line, O., B. & Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats in Reclining Chairs. The famous C., R. & Q. Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re- volving Chairs for the exclusive use of first class passengers.
 Steel Track and Superior Equipment, com- bined with their Great Through Car Arrange ment, makes this, above all others, the favorite Route to the South, Southwest, and the Far West.
 Try it, and you will find travelling luxury instead of q discomfort. "A f Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line for sale at all offices in the United States and Canada. Sl ' All information about Rates of Fare. Sleep ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, Sc. will be cheerfully given, and will send ESDe to any address an elegant County Map of United States in colors, by applying to ---
 J. Q. A. BEAN, Gems Eastern Agent,
 3O6 Washington St, Boston, Mass.
 and 317 Broadway. New Y ork. PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen. Pass. Agt Chicago
 T. J. POTTER, Gen. Manager Chicago,
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03
Important to Travellers.

eB BNumscac or Turlkish Corn Cure. The only remedy that never fails Price, 10c by ai 15c. o. A. OSMUN, 13 7th ave- N. \. -
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03

FEMALE complaints" are the result of i'm pure blood. Use ''Dr. Lindsey's Blood Search- err. Sure cure.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03
THE LIGHT RUNNING

FoR SPEoIAL RATES for advertising in tbis pane apply to the publisher of the paper. U32
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03

IWpOfIAnL LO TraVeIerB. Special Inducements are offered you by the Burlington Route. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found elsewhere in thls issue,
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03

EOhS1GN NHW6s
 - The revenue of the Dominion of Canada for the year ended June 30, ex- elusive of British Columbia. shows a. surplus over the expenditure of $3, 5OO,- 900.
 The London Lancet, the English medical organ, thinks there will be, in the Presidents case, danger of blood poisoning until the bullet has been either removed or safely encysted.
 The Continental Exposition of Bue- nos Ayres, which, owing to political troubles, was postponed last year. is now definitely fixed to take place Feb ruary 15, 1882: fs
 The Custom House officers at Dub lin, Cork and other Irish ports have been instructed to keep sharp eye on packages from the United States. The Cork Nationalists denounce "skir-
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03

Amateur Orchestras should send for Winners Band of Four ($1 00) with music for four to six ini struments. or QUINTET ORCHESTRA G books each $L25). .. - ..,.t,tg.
 The New Operns.-OLIVETTE (50 cts); THE Y MASCOT (60 cts.); BILLEE TAYLOR (b0 cts.); are | given everywhere. Fine editions, and wonderfully cheap.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03

and even thrown out hints that he should have sought 8 cheap hotel. Brother Perkins felt that the club had been insulted through him, and he wanted to know what action would be taken.
 ''It will take no further ackshun dan to reprimand you fur your imperence," replied the President. ssIn de fust place you had no money to speak of, an' had no bizness in fust class hotel. In de nex' place you forgot your origin. You had no mo- bizness sittin' 'longside O white ladies and gem'len dan dey would have in luggin' pails O whitewash aroun' de street. I know all about de Civil Rights law, but it doan' count. De people who made it had no sympathy fur us. Not 8 man who voted fur it would sit beside us at de table or in theater. De law of proteckshun applies to COW as well as horse-to a goose as we'll as a calf. Boaf am equal in law -boaf have de same lights in law, but do you see COWS mixin' in wid hosses an try1n' to equal 'em in pullin' an walkin' an trottin'? Am 8 goose veal bekase 1t has de same rights as calf? Do calves try to fly bekase de air am as free to calves as to geese? If I should see white man sot down at table wid twenty black men I should despise him, an de black man who fo'ces his presence upon white folks should be taken by de neck an bounced into de fust hoss pond. Brudder Perkins, you am leetle too airy fur black man, an about sev- enteen shades too dark fur white one, an onless you make change your fucher will contain mo kicks dan friends"
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03

o sQAal1 ou Lak0 M1Cl1gan near Chicago, Sunday, capsized many pleas ure-boats and several persons were drowned.
 "A band of Indians supposed to be Modocs have had fight with United States troops and killed two unknown men in New Mexico.
 The Democratic members of the New York Legislature have issued an address to the people. reviewing the recent struggle and pointing out the grievous dangers of the ssspoils system.
 Near Greenwood, Johnston county. Ind, tramp attempted to enter toll house kept by Mrs. Mollie Hunt. a widow. Mrs. Hunt gave the man all her money, eight dollars, through pane which he broke out of the door, but he persisted in his attempt to enter and she shot him dead.
 Three men were killed and ten were wounded on Saturday by the wrecking of work train on the Texas and Pacific road, not far from Fort Worth.
 The action of Governor Smith. of Wisconsin, in calling out the militia to check the lumber mill strikers of Eau Claire, has caused some adverse con- ment, as It is claimed the strikers were peaceful.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-24


CANNON.-On the I'D, inst, Laura Dan.
non aged IS years.
fne relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
iron the residence OF her father, les nph q.
Cannon 81 3 I East seventh stfeei, Friday
afternoon, at o'clock, InteIment al Old
Sweede9 Cemetery.
All iE dark wi hin eur dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts 10 day,
krths one whore smile did cheer US,
Has forever passed away.
Ozone bat nst forgotten" 5 Is.
Pr GH.-Suddeniy Of Sppop txy, o the I'd
instant May u vile o. James Pugn,
OF Centrevllle, delaware, aged "a years.
Relatives ana friends are Invited to a.
tend the tuc era on Friday. February 10th
1851, at O'clock, without turtheT LOLice in
ermelt at Lons wood Cemetery.
NICK Al4 On the I'D inst, Susan p. wife
Of John N. Mnkatg. In her 49,R year.
Relatives ana friends are respectfully in.
ytted 10 attend the iuneal tIOln the res
lence OF her husband, 1908 PeuIsylvauis
Avenue. on Eric ay, 2Sth inst, at O'Clock,
.. N. lnterment at Mt. Salem Cemetery
Ii ANNUM-Un the z4ta instant, Susan
hanHum, in the seth year Of ner age.
The relatives and TRENDS are respectfully
invited o al end the funeral from the real
4ence OF John Brooks, Phia, Pike, ninth
ward, on Sunday next, the 9th Instant, q,
10 o clocs, a. IN. To proceed to Chsdd {
Ford. SO. wees at ths house at . o's ocA.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-24

Since 'he passage OF the Funding bill
by the Senate to date, twenty three
National banks have decide to reduce
their circulation by an amount ag6re-
eating 81 1872 700. Among them are the
Western, ofPhltadelphIa, 1918, coo; the
Farmers and Mechanics, OF Philsd-l-
phis, S225 eco; the Salem, National
Banking Company, OtSslen, New jersey
S45 000, and the First National Bank
OF Athens, Penns., s45, 900 the Com.
merc,al National Bank Of Albany, New
York, will retire all its circulation, hut
will remain a National bank by keeping
ESQ 900 in bonds on deposit in Wash
instun.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-24
Ff'uE III FNTl1S.
sac wilmIuGtoa Birsesory.

For the Republican.
MRssRs. 2DIr0Rs My attention has
baar called 70 an Srtioie in last nights
REPu HiIoAE, accusing me OF taking
money out Of this city In the way Of
pub lshiS1 the Wilmington City Gen.
erai Directory. beg leave TO state
rhS every Directory OF this city that |
have published, from the first, which
was published In 1858. mp to the pres
put lime, has been printed in thia city.
Besides tbis have had and will con-
tinue 10 have Directories Of other cities
pri ted and bound here. Last years
Directory vas not bound here, and yet
Ve have four binderies hers. | will
issu, my Directory regardless OF what
Mr.. Ferris has TO say to tue contrary.
nave seoarsd the orders OF the lead
ing merchants and professional men
and have in no way used the name Of
FsrJts Bros, nor do ! wish TO so use
their name to obtain my orders. My
long experience teaches me how TO
canvass aud compile Directory, suoh
~ your citizens require, st " a copy,
not a, three dollars, the price of the
present, and they know whose orders
they sign. do not use Ferris name
es q guarantee Of SUCCESS, for they
know nothing OF the directory business
but what they have learned in the ca
pacity as oompositors when working oil
orr former directories.
will make new canvass OF the
city with slips, bring tue frat siuos my
last Directory which WAS published In
1877 8. Yours traternslly,
W. A. BoYp.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-24

A gentleman came into the hAfV'.
CAN ottlce couple OF days ago. SnL N
advertise nent for boy to learn . w."
He stated that hs had advertiser
morning and evening paper up vi Ct.
but the only Response he receive, Linn
three calls mel, her Of which suueuu
de- lief. a card for the kkN0D 'nl
which was published Two dsy' Ia nj
Brought him fifteen cslls ou' OF ' ''l.,|
ha had DO trouble iu making ,'n.,l
ton. He ordered ont the s Ui.s
ment to prevent others from 9 Cs '.msI, n
Another business man, usD I'M
the way, advertised this week W NAV
to learn a trade. His feelings m Dos
i'm agined bv giving his expfes .aS 10
his own language as expreSSsar q
member Of the Republican siAn M
is wonderful ting to sdver. ia. RI
Their, bleaoe shtor dat ADVERTISE ,nul
over nit boys. Grschio9s' asy ii, d
in droves, init dare mutd,,S ~
0 1t ish terrible. shtop IT.