davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-20
Suffering Woman.

There is but very small proportion oi the women of this nation that do moi suffer from some of the diseases fol which Kidney Wort is specific. When the bowels have become costive, head ache torments, kidneys out of fix, ol piles distress. take package, and it's wonderful tonic and renovatiug power will cure you and give new ife.- WI0tchHlNG.
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-20
Advertising Cheats.

It has become so common to write the beginning of an elegant, interesting article and then run it into some adver- tisement that We avoid all such cheats and simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain and honest terms as possible, to induce people to give them one trial, as no one who knows their value will ever use anything else. AdVertiser.
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-20

A DREAM. MT. Monkhouse, incum- bent of Newsteads, England, dreamed one night that bank had failed, and next day withdrew $25, ,000, but finding afterwerd that the bank stood well, put the money back. In few days the bank failed and he lost all
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-20

WAXING Up.-A project is on foot ir Vera Cruz to build grand moles, docks. and quays, in anticipation of the grow. ing commercial intercourse between Mexico and tho United States.
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-20

DIPHTHERIA.-A medical journal of Munich says that diphtheria caught by kissing is likely to assume much severer form than if the disease were contracted or the eontagion imparted in any other way.
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-20

FROM observing the effects of petroleum upon the heads of operatives at the wells came the shrewd Pitsburgher's great discovery, CARHoIiNE, a leodorized extract of petroleum. This is tho only article that will produce new hair on bald heads. It never fails
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-20

spirits and General DehilSJ, in the various forms; also as preventive against Tsyer anu Asue. and rated ENSir Sf CnlIs"yn," 1 made I PY GasW'eli'
 is tue best tonic; and for patien's recovering from Fever or other sickness. u has no equal.
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-20
Kansas City Mail.1

MEMBER of this Department relieved of Rheumatism by the use of St. Jacobs Oil, says Geo. w. Walling, Esq, Su- perintendent Police, New York, in one of our exchanoes
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-20

Pure Cod Liver tsiI mn To from selected flyers un he sea-shore, by OAswELL, HAGiuD x CO, Now York. 1cis absolutely pure and sweet Patients wEt have sen it prefer it to al others Ihysicans decided it superior to any Of the other oils tn m prSet.
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-20

ANaRY.-Mrs. NIilligan, of Kingston, Wis, committed suicide because her husband would not let her whip their child
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-20
CATHOLIC LIBRARY AssoCIAT'N
GnICAGn- Sent. 1G. 1SSl

OHlUAGO, StFC. 10, IooU. ) I wish to add my testimony as to the merits of St. Jacobs Oil as a cure fo1 rheumatism. One bottle has cured me of this troublesome disease, which gave me a great deal of bother for q long time but thanks to the remedy 1 aul cured. This statement IS unsolicited by any one in its interest.
 JAMES A. CoNLAN, Librarian.
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-20
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET.

The wholesale New York market quotations show:
 BEANs.-Prime, go 25@s2.s 80; fair to good S2.10@$3.20 per bushel.
 BUTTER.-New York sold at 24c 6D25c. fol choice in pails, and '16c @18c. common to good; Western sold at 23c @94c., and the common Western at 15c G0l9c.
 CHEESE. Factory fancy, 1Sk@13&c.; do. fair to good, 12c. .@12]1c.
 EGGs.-Quotations ranged from 17c for or dinnry to 1S!6c.for New York New Jersey and Penu6ylvania.
 F1ouuR.- superfine, S990@$435: Western $4. .35@&4 90; extra New York ,$4. .35D$6. 50.
 HAY Shipping 90c. (695c.; clover, S5c. salt, 65c.; straw, 75c. GD$1 .15.
 HoPs.-New York, 12c. @23c.; Eastern. 14c. : PETROLEUM. = Refined, 92lc.; crude, 615c. ole. in bulk; in barrels, 716c.; naphtha, 9c. In shipping order, and II 1]sc. D13c. in cases.
 PoRK:-New mess, SIG. O0@l7.25; dressed hogs, 7ac. @7Yc.
 WnEAr. .--spring No. 8, s1. 15@s-; Mil white, $1. 1o@$1. .2l.
 RYE.-State, $l l.Co@$1.0915.
 WooL.-Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia xxx 46c. @4sc.; xxx. 44c. 946c.; x, 44c. @46c. No. 1, 47c. @+9c.; No. 9, f2c. @44c.; common 3Sc .CS41c.; New York and Western xx and X 4lc. 043c.; No. 1, 46c. .@4Sc.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
 FLoUR.-State family, $5.00@$5.1215; rye flour, 5.0e@5.00; wheat, State, $1.16; amber SLY. Corn, yellow, b6c. mixed State 57c. C0-c.
 PETROLEUM. .-Reined, Sc.; crude, 63kc.
 WooL.-State and Western xxx, Acc. CQ50c. X, 47c. D4Sc.; medium, 50c. @51c.; coarse, A5c
 BOSTON MARKET.
 F1oun.-From $4OO@$4.25 for low ant medium, to 4.75@$6.00 for choice Minne- sota. Corn 591&c@6lc. for mixed and yellow BUTTER. Common, 17c. &20c.; Vernon dairy, 24c. (D37c.; choice creamery, 92c. D34c. CHEESE. 7c dD15c. BEANS .-$2 .00Q$2 25
 HAY.-Choice, $21@p$23. CATTLE MARKETS. BUFFALO. Cattle, good quality, $5.35@ $5.60; hogs, fair to good, $5.75@5.90; best 1 $625.
 EAST LIBERTT PENN.-Best cattle, $6. 65 medium tc good, $1. 50@$5. .00; common tt fair, $3. 75CD $4.30; Hogs, Workers, S6.60@ $5 90 Philadelphias SC. 5o@$6.o5. Sheep l $4. 25@$6.25. WATERTowN, MAss.-Ca.tle, choice, $S .ot @s.75; extra, $700@$8.00; first quality SC. 56$6. ST second quality, $5. .O0@S6 % third quality, S4KO@$4.75. Sheep and lambs wool sheep, $a. .50@S5 .00; extra, ,s6 .000 $6.75; spring lambs, 5>sc.@7,<c, Veal calves @S. .o0De0O.
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-20

TRAVELLERS should be prepared for the changes of weather and against the effects of exposure by providing them selves with Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup the best mado.
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-20
LChicsgo Western Catholic.l

THE LATEST man who has been made happy through the use of this valuable liniment is Mr. James A. Conlan, Libra rian of the Union Catholic Library of this city The following is MT. Con- lan's indOrsement
 TTNIor HApuorrc ,1ps,R l SsOc1AT'N
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-17
THE
Burlington Weekly. HaVkeye

This paper, which is universally quoted
may be had at any News Depot at cents
per copy. Annual subscription, postpaid,
$2.0O.
Agents are wanted everywhere to take
subscriptions and retain so cents in cash on
each annual subscriber. General Agents
may send $1.25 per year.
$1,000 IN THREE PREMIUMS.
We will pay the agent sending us the
largest list Of subscribers before March 1,
1870, one first class ~ octave, rosewood OF
walnut, NEW SCALE, UPRIGHT PIANO,
full iron franc, overstrung bass, three
unisons, patent improved agraffa bar ar.
rangement, EXTRA RICH, $850.00. This list
to be at least $50 names.
For the second list, not to be less than
200 names, 500 in gold.
For the third list, not to be less than lOC
names, $50 in gold.
For $500, at ono time, we will send ten
copies one year,
for $7.O6, at one time, we will send Ave
copies one year.
For three names and $500 we will send
the Companion Scroll Saw and Drill, value
$3.50, ss special premium.
For i've names and $1,000 We will send
the Companion Scroll Saw, Drill and Lathe,
value $500. ~ special premium.
Addreog,
NAwkEyE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
BuriIasisa, Iswa.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-17
0raa.'s Rn ,wsy Csn,r e,s.

NEw YORK, May 15.-A large
ly attended meeting Of the Anti
Monopoly League was held at
Cooper Institute last evening to
protest against the confirma alton of
Stanley Matthews as Justice Of the
Supreme Court: e. l.. Chittenden
occupied the chair. Resolutions
were adopted declaring Stanley
Mstthews to be the Pacific Rail.
road candidate and dsnOuncing his
confirmation as proof of q purpose
to pack the Supreme Court with
Judges who will reverse it's decis.
lone In the Granger cases. The
resolutions also viewed the nomi.
nations Of Elliot F. shepard, con.
in.law Of Vanderbilt, and hon.
Wm. III. Robertson ~ alsrming
proofs OF the purpose and power Of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-17

the corporate monopolies. Ad.
dresses were made by Major Hag-
eerty, ex Senator Thomas j.
Creamer and Mr.. Chittenden.
A Eatai Pressure Excusston.
CINCINNATI, o, May 16.-The
Gdsette's Newark, Ohio, special
reports the drow ming to-aay, In the
Licking reservoir, of Mr.. Bruce
Slough, his two little children and
his sister. Mrs. Barbara Larch.
Mrs. Slough escaped. The wind
and waves capsized the small skiff
in which they were pleasuring.
L,eusenans sherry Murdered.
FORT NIoBRARA, via Chicago,
May l6 The fact has been devel.
oped that Lieutenant Cherry was
killed by one Of his own pursuing
party. About 10 o'clock Wedues.
day morning Cherry, who had di-
videe his party. retaining three
men with him, saw a man at a dis
tance on u bluff. While riding
along with Sergeant Harrington
on his right hand, u shot was fired
behind them, when the Lieuten.
ant at once turned to the left in his
saddle, asking what it meant.
Locke, with his pistol iu his hand
and within few yards. pretended
that it had gone off accidentally,
and immediately shot Lieutenant
Cherry through the beart, his
death being Instantaneous, or
nearly so. Locke then turned and
fired on Conr0y, at whom it ap.
pears he had directed the first
shot Conroy was wounded and
Knocked from his saddle. Hsrring.
ton. according to his own state
ment, seeing his officer shot down
and strange Aen rapidly advancing
upon them, then took Cherry's
horse and reached Fort Niobrara 1t
$3.50 Thuis lay night and gave the
above particulars. AS was after
wards learned, the party whom
Harrington saw advancing were
Borleau and his party coming to
join Cherry. Locke, who muir
dered Cherry, made his escape.
Cnerry's body was brought in
by Capt. Montgomery's Company,
detailed for that purpose. Deep
gloom has been cast over the garri-
son. Cherry was beloved by all
who knew him. His career in the
army was bright. He distinguished
himself in the engagement with
the Utes at MILK river, Colorado,
September 20.h, 1919 1t will be
remembered that he saved Thorn.
hurp,a Com maud nv 81 masterlv
and plucky retreat in which his own
compaBy's los was very heavy.
He was every inch soldier.
Locke's motive In killing Cherry is
u mystery.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-17
frsssts C"all.g Wt.s.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 10
The following through passengers
via The Atchlson, Topeka 4 Santa
Fe Railroad tonight are: Charles
Haspleworth aud family, New
York, aud eighteen emigrants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-17

Whole Tickets, $2 Half Tickets, 81
q Tickets, $50. 81 Tickets, $40.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
or send by Express, Don't send by reg.
istered letter or Postoffice order. Orders
of IS and upward, by Express, scan be
to
r. NJ. BOARDMAN.
Courier-Journal building, Louisville, KY.
or +. ]. COMMERFORD, 3O9 Broadway.
New York. p5-dGw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-17
Harster's seif-ReguiatIng
F f. ED e r

ls the only Feeder manufactured that feeda
without moving all the straw In . body, con.
seauently giving more regular feed than 1t ID
possible to obtain with \ iraper feeder; II
ieeds the whole length Of the cylinder; It is
easily changed to feed fast or slow a. desired,
saves tho labor OF two men and does not re-
quire an experienced tableman to feed IL.
The separator needs no alteration with the
exception of the removal Of feed board to 90.
taken on when moving, II requires but lit.
tie power to run 1t, and has no complicated
parts liable u get out Of order. lts success
having boon fully demonstrated, cordially
invite all parties interested to call and Judge
u.Js uAA8Tl1o,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-17
LINES OF TRAVEL.


PACIFIC COAST
sTEAMsHIP COMPANY.
GOODALL, PERKINS q CO., AGENTS
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
T. SCHEDULE FOR MAY.
Coming South Going North
:.:.: a. / i i i
orIsoDa.... May. 81 May. $ May. ! May. .
;:::;:: :::;:: $;::::::: ! ! . !
Orizaba.... s.. June 2lJune '' 8
Both steamGhips call at Port HarIord
(SanLuisO sObispo)and santa Barbara.
IL H1.xhA n
change the steamers or their days OF
sailing.
CHANGE OF HOUR.
HTPassengers for San Francisco take
the train for wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at l0:5O O'Clock A. NJ, Los
Angeles time.
Los Angeles and SanDiego
THE STEAMERS
0rfzaba and Senator.
Leave san Pedro for San Diego May 5,
10. l5, 20, Is, 80 and June4.
Passengers take the train that leaves Los
Angeles for Wilmington at 3.45 P. M,
Los Angeles time.
Rates Of Fare from Los Angeles.
Cabin. steerage.
To San Francisco. ..........3l5 90 $40 %
10 Fort darlord................ II w w
To Santa Barbara.............. 8 90 SEQ
To San Diego ......... .......... 8 0U 90
Plans of steamers cabins at agents Office,
where berths may be secured.
FOR WAY PORTS.
The steamer Constantine leaves San
Francisco every Friday, calling at way
ports.
The steamer Newport, Piummer COM
mander, runs bttween San FrancIsoO
and Newport Landing, calling at Santa
Cruz San Buenaventura, Hueneme, san
PedrO, and Anahelm LANDING, for
com bustihles, way freight and passen-
gers, leaving san Francisco about every
ten days, as tldes serve on the Newport
bar.
For Passage or Freight as above, or
for tickets to and nom
Eastern Cities and Princi.
pal European Ports,
Apply to
II. MCCLELLAN,
Local Agent, Office, No. 66i Main
street, over the Commercial Bank,
Los Angel 3.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-17
GSANlELES WEEKLY HERALD
TERMS.

'spnhi+beI every SATURDAY. morning.
TERMS.
one yea. by mali or press ore copy ..9300
Six months, ."l .t
Three Z" :" ..l w
Adveitiseme ents Inserted ~ reasonable
ratios.
All KinNs OF Hob. work done 50
COsn pete with San Francisco tu
price, style. and ElegaDce OF W0ras
uaanshiD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-17

the corporate monopolies. Ad.
dresses were made by Major Hag.
Eerty, eX Senator Thomas J.
Creamer and Mr.. Chittenden.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
The Tariff in Congress.

In 1878 Senator Garland introduced 8
bill providing for commission to revise
the tariff, which was referred to the
Committee on Finance. Some time later
Senator Eaton introduced another bill
of the same purport, which was similar
ly referred, adopted by the committee
and passed by the Senate in the last
Congress, but lost in the House. Mr..
Morrill, Teintroduced the Senate bill Mon
day, which took the same reference, and
Mr. Garland again brought up his origi-
nal measure. Both now go to the FL
nance Committee on their merits. The
difference between these two bills is a
very simple one. The end aimed at is the
same, viz: revision of the tariff by some
process acceptable to the commercial in
terests of the country. Mr.. Eaton wants
this commission composed exclusively
of merchants, while Mr.. Garland con
tends that Congress should have repre-
sentation on the commission. The lat
ter's idea is that if Congress is thus
represented the commission will have
an official character, and that the
members of it will need Some one on the
for of each House to explain and de-
fend the conclusions reached.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09

Senior Martinez, the Gillian Minister,
received Monday a cable dispatch from
Sencr VIcuna, Secretary of the Gillian
legation at Paris. calling his attention to
a paragraph published in the London
Standard on December /, and repub
lished in the United States on the fol-
lowing day, in which Secretary Vicnna
is reported TO have said that the ChiliaDs
had Suppressed Calderon's government,
to which the United States extended
special patronage" Secretary Vicuna,
10 his dispatch, asserts that he said moth
ing whatever about the patronage of the
United States, and intimates that the
Standard purposely misquOted him or
put words in his mouth which he never
used. He also declares that his language
in the correspondence alluded to by the
Standard was most respectful toward
the United States. Senior Martinez be-
lievts that the circulation in England
and the United States of the expression
enormously attributed to Senior Vcuna
was promoted by persons who desire to
create a prejudice in both countries
against Chill, and thus unsettle the pres
ent friendly relations between Chill and
the United States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09

The stockholders of the Keely Motor
Company, in Philadelphia, dissatisfied
and impatient beyond endurance, have
filed a bill in equity to Oblige Keely TO
disclose the secret of his workshop.
They say that the defendant has secured
from the company over $3.50. 900 under
various pretexts, and ask that he be com
PEELED TO give such information as will
enable skilled persons to construct and
work machine to collect, generate and
eliminate the force, and that he shall
immt diately apply for letters patent up
on his inventions. He is also command
ed to deliver all the machines he has yet
constructed to the company, and an in
junction is asked restraining him from
removing the same from the Jurisdiction
of the court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
BelIigerent Congressman.

The first day Of the session of Con-
gress did not, it seems, pass without a
personal alteration between members on
the floor of the House, and if We may
take it as an indication of the belligerent
spirit of members, the present bids fair
to be lively session. The encounter on
Monday, as we learn from Washington
dispatch, was a very quiet affair, only
witnessed by half dozen members, but
it would have led TO blows if the parties
to the row had not been sensible of the
decorum necessary to be observed on the
floor of the House. When J. Floyd
King, of Louisiana, was about 10 be
sworn in in the afternoon. Congressman
Van Voorhis, of New York, objected
Mr.. King was indignant, and when
Mr.. Van Voorhis was about to be
sworn Mr.. King objected. This
"riled" Mr.. Van VoOrhis, ard he
walked over to Mr.. King on the Demo
cratic side and said that he had objected
to the swearing in of Mr.. King because
he did not believe far elections were
held in his district; that Republican vo-
tiers there were murdered and bulldozed,
and he proposed to do everything in his
power to prevent it. Mr.. King was an
gered. by MIR. Van Voorhis' language,
and, rising to his feet, called him a
damned liar and a cur" Mr.. Van
Voorhis said that he thought he had
addressed a gentleman. Mr.. King re
piled that he was not mistaken, that he
was q gentleman, but that he Wan
Voorhis) was a dog" The gentleman
from New York Immediately moved
away and later withdrew his objections
to the swearing in of Mr.. King. The
latter also withdrew his objection to Mr..
Van Voorhis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09

Mr.. Charles G. Leland, Of Albany, n.
Y. has been selected as the manager OF
the new hotel to be opened in London
under the name of the American Palace
Hotel. The site selected is said to be an
excellent one, on the Victoria embark
meut the building facing the river on
one side and Whitehall on the other.
The entire cost of the building and fur
uiture will be nearly $4,000. 600. and it
wip not be ready for guests much before
two wears. The walters and the bar
keeper. and, in fact, most of the en-
ployes of tie hotel, when it is DONE VIII
be Americans. 1t is purposed to charge
81 q day for board aud room. The
building viii accommodate about l,sOO
guests, and viii be nine stories high
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
ST. aarnhs oil.
A FAIRY AFL0AT.

The following description of the fairy
vessel represented on this page is from the
Cincinnati Commercial: The hull is of the
finest selected white oak, braced, bolted
and riveted in the most skillful and work.
manlike manner, and is "a feet in length,
IA feet breadth of beam, % feet depth OF
hold, and draws twenty inches of water
She carries atubular boiler, and two beauti-
full little engines, made expressly for her,
by the Ohio Machine Co., Middleport, U.
The dining-room is situated between the
boiler and engine rooms, and is artistically
grained, with frescoed ceiling. 1t is fur
nished in the Queen Anne style, and the
silver, china aud table linen are of the finest
character. The pilot-hOuse, cabin, main
Salon and Captains Office are on the saloon
de'k and are luxurious in their furnishing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09

Brothers," said President Taylor in
his last annual speech to the Mormon
convention, 1--WE don't exactly know
how the temple fund stands. There is
no need of keeping any account. There
is the building going right up before
your eyes, and you can all see for your
selves. We will now sing the 336th
hymn" This was regarded as rather
cool. considering that the fund has al
ready absorbed several millions. and
charges OF stealing in connection with
il have been made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09

Chestnut street, Philadelphia, was
thrODged Saturday night with prone
naders to witness the first practical oper-
alton Of the electric light in that great
thoroughfare. The lights worked
smoothly, though there was some dissp-
pointment because the brilliancy Of the
light did not equal the expectations of
the crowd. Each lamp furnished light
Of 900 candle power, and the street.
from river TO river, was well lighted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09

and decorations. The saloon proper is
frescoed and gilded in Eastlalle style and
the flooringis covered with Turkish carpet
The furniture, in raw silk and walnut, Of
the Queen Anne pattern, like that of the
dining-hall, and rich curtains of damask
complete the impression ola veritable float
ing palace. The four state-rooms, contain
ing two berths each, are also carpeted with
Brussels and handsomely furnished. The
boat belongs to and was built under the
directions of Messrs A. Vogeler & Co,
Baltimore, Md, for t cir own exclusive use
upon the Ohio, Mississippi and other West
ern rivers, and is run by picked crew Of
officers and men in their employ. The
object of this little steamer is to carry
neither freight nor passengers. She was
built for the firm above named, to be used
exclusively by them for distributing their
printed matter in the river towns for ST.
JACOBS OIL, the Great German Remedy
or rheumatism and other painful ailments.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09

The st. Louis Republican says: "Since
it was announced that big hats are the
adopted badge chosen for ladies of the
Ugly Club, when attending theatres and
other places of amusement, there have
been evidences of a very pleasing reform
in female head gear at the ST. Louis
theatres. It is recognized now as a fact,
that a small bonnet is almost certain to
be the sign aud symbol of pretty face
underneath"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09

IRON AND COAL Boom IN THE SOUTH.
"A Chattanooga, Tenn, dispatch states
that there is at present an overwhelming
demand in that section for iron ore.
Competent judges state that there is at
present demand for one million tons OF
ore from East Tennessee, North Ala.
bama and North Georgia. The chief
cause of the great demand is the desire of
the furnace companies to stock heavily
with surface ore in fear that the supply
will become limited, and in this event
tunneled ore will have to be purchased.
The price of pig will correspondingly
advance on account OF the increased cost
of mining the latter. There is also a
very great demand for coal by the many
industries in that section, and the mines
are sorely taxed to supply it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09

New YOrk's vital statistics still con-
tinue to make an unfsvorable show
ing for that city. The death-rate for the
present year is 30 per 1000, as com
pared with death-rate of 90 last year,
while the birth rate has fallen 5 per
cent. The deaths now exceed the births
II 500 a year, showing that New YOik
would rapidly decrease in population
but for immigration.