davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK MARKET.
 The Wholesale New York market quota tions show:
 BEANS Prime $3 30@$3. .S5; fair to good, $2.25G0$2.75 per bushel
 BUTTER - New York sold at 36037c. for choice in pails, and 2St@31c. common to good. Western sold at 35@36c. and the common Western at 18@2Oc.
 CHEESE - Factory fancy, 12c. @121Sc; do. fair to good. 815@919c.
 EGGs-Quotations ranged from 28c. for or dinary, to 32c. for New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
 $4.5O0$s. .65 extra New York, $4.4O@$6 75. HAY-Shipping, 55@60c.; clover, 65@70c. salt, 65c.; straw, 30@40c.
 HoPs-New York, 75@80c.; Eastern, 75@ 76c.; yearlings, e.; olds. o.. PETROLEUM - Refined, 9c; crude, 7A@ 7TSc in bulk in barrels, 715c.; naphtha, 6s4c in shipping order, and 1119@l2s4c. in cases. PoRK New mess, $22.5O@$23. %; dressed WHEAT-spring No. 3, $12O@14s; Mil waukee: No. 3. $1.36; amber, $1.32@$1. .40i white, $1.10M@S1. .111a.
 RYE State, 74@77c.
 WooL-Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia, xxx, 45946c.; XIX, 42@45c.; X, 42@43c.; No. 1, 45@47c.; No. ?, 38940c.; common, 33@35c.; New York and Western xxx and X, 39@4512c.; No. 1, 44@45c.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
 FLOUR - State family, -@$487 rye four, $4. 25@$4.3 .371s wheat, State so $l.13 amber. $l.43 corn, yellow. S1c.; mixed State, 84c.
 PETROLEUM Refined, 7ac.; crude, 6Ac. W,o State and Western XIX. 46@5uo.; X, 47@I8c.; medium, 50@51c.; coarse, 45c.
 BOSTON MARKET.
 FLOUR From $3750$400 for low and medium, to $5. 5O@$6 50 for choice Minnesota. Corn, S5@S8c. for mixed and yellow.
 BUTTER Common, 21@25c, Vermont dairy, 2893 2c.; choice creamery, 32@34c. CHEEsE-12@13c.
 BEANS s-$3. 30@$3.35.
 HAY-Choice. $20@$22 CATTLE MARKETS.
 BUFFALO - Cattle, good quality, $5.25@ $5.65; hogs, fair to good, $7. l0@$7,30; best, $7.75
 EAST LIBERTY. PENN. Best cattle, $6.50@ $7 %; medium to good, $5.50@$6,00 common to fair, $4.00@$4 50; Hogs, Workers, $6.50G S690: Philadelphias, $7.5o@$SO0. Sheep, $4.50@$5.00.
 WArERrowN, MAss.-Cattle, choice, $10.0C @$l0.25 extra, $8. 75@$9.50; first quality, $7.00@$S.O0; second quality, $5.00@$6.0J; third quality, $4.OO@$4.5O. Sheep and lambs wool sheep, $2.25@$4.75; extra, $5 o0@ $5 75; spring lambs, 47S@6c. Veal calves, 3@711c. A
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01
KIDNEY
S2OO.OO REWARDl

will be paid for the detection and con- viction of any person selling or dealing in any bogus, counterfeit or imitation Hop BrrTERs, especially Bitters, or preparations with the word HoP or HoPs in their name, or connected there with, that is intended to mislead and cheat the public, or for any preparation put in any form pretending to be the same as HoP BIrTERs The genuine have clusters of GREEN HoPs (notice this) printed on the white label, and are the purest and best medicine on earth, especially for Kidney, Liver and Ner- vous Diseases. Beware of all others, and of all pretended formulas or recipes of Hop BIrTERs published in papers, or for sale, as they are frauds and swim dles. Whoever deals in any but the genuine will be prosecuted.
 HoP BITTERs MFa O.,
 Rochester, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01

OUR DEBT.-Writing about our na- tional debt, the Pa1 MaU Gazette (English), says that the money with which the debt is paid is both gathered in by wealth destroying system, and when gathered has been paid away in great measure to the foreigner. His store of free capital has been increased by the payment of the United States debt much more than that of Americans themselves
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01

0. o. SHAYNE, 1O3 Prince street, New York, the well known wholesale manu- facturer of seal-skin sacks, dolmans and fur, lined circulars, offers goods at retail. This affords splendid oppor- tunity to order direct from headquar- ters, and save the profits of the mid dlemen. Ladies are sure of getting reliable furs, and fully 25 per cent. cheaper than retailers prices.
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01
Could Break Off.

When certain family on the Brush farm took new cook last month it was specifically stated and fully understood that she was not to have any men hang ing around the kitchen. She held to the agreement for three or four nights, and then the family discovered that she had beau. He came regularly every night after that, and three or four nights ago the Colonel was at the back gate waiting for him. When the young man appeared the Colonel threw a whole iceberg into his tones, as he inquired
 "Well, sir, did you come here to spark ?"
 1T did" was the calm reply.
 In love, are you?"
 " Yes. sir"
 Who with ?" Sarah, the cook"
 "Oh, didn't know but you loved one of my daughters" sneered the Colonel.
 "No, don't at present." said the man, as he seemed to catch sudden idea, "but the thing hasn't gone so far with Sarah but what I might break off in case you had something better up stairs for me 1"
 Sarah doesn't work there any more, but the Colonel won't get over being mad for several weeks yet.-Detroit | Free Press,
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01

nR. E. o. VESTS NERVE & BRAIN TREATMENT U guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Con vulsions Fits Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, ervous Prostration caused by the of alcohol or toDaco Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softentng of the Brain resulting in Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death Premature Old Age, Barrenness Ioee of Power in either sex Each box contains one monthe treatment One dollar box six boxes for $S oo sent boxes cure any With each order we'd by us for six boxes, accompanied by $5, we will send tho If the treatment does not effect cure. 9uaranteoN Issued only by w. E. HASTEN, Druggist, Albany, N ". to N hom all orders should be addressed.
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01
HENRY,s CARBOLIC sALYE

HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALvE Is the BEST SALVE for Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Tetter Chapped Hands. Chilblains Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptons, Freckles and Pimples. Get HENRY's CARBOLIC sALvE as all others are commercials. Price 25 cents.
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01

AN INDIANA State Prison convict says that his downward course began by trying to beat 2:40 with three minute horse.
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01

THE market is flooded with worthless and vile compounds for the rejuvenation of the hair, but Carboline, the great petroleum hair renewer and dressing, as now improved and perfected, still takes the front rank as the best nranaratinn eyer offared to the public.
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01
UTHCItUu6 IHt-HpTtbsIUIcs
 PATERSON, N. J., May IS, 1881

PATERSON, N. J., May Is, 1851. H. H. WARNER & Co. Sirs T cannot use language expressive enough to convey my ap preciatIon of the value of your Safe Kidne. and Liver Cure in all diseases of the kidneys liver and urinary organs. 1 never lose an op portunity to recommend it highly.
 WM RADCT IFFE
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01

Justice is the bread of nations they are always furnishing for it.-Chateaubriand.
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01
Frazer Axle Grease.

One greasing lasts two weeks; all others two or three days. Do not be imposed on by the humbug stuffs offered. Ask your dealer for Fra xer's, with label on. It saves your horse labol and you too. It received first medal at the Gen. tennial and Paris Propositions. Sold everywhere
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01

CHAPPED HANDS, face, pimples and rough hy Caswell, Hazard & Co.,, New York.
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01

very wise man will always have sense enough to see that he is 8 great deal of 8 fool but a very great fool always looks upon himself as & very wise man. Bishop Warburton.
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01

DOn'L Die in the House. Ask druggists for "Rough on Rats" It clears out rats, mice, bedbugs, reaches, vermin, flies, ants, insects. 15c per box.
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01

DIR. GREENS OXYGENATED BITTERS Is the best Remedy for Dyspepsia Biliousness, Ma laria, Indigestion and Diseases of the Blood. Kid peya. Liver. Skin. etn
 BEST TRUSS EVER USED-Send for circular N. Y. ELAsTIC TRUss Go removed "A BroadMay, IN.
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01

THE feeling between ague and quinine is exceedingly bitter.
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01

Never Give Up the Ship.
 Twenty-one years ago was dying with COnsump- ton. There escaping that terrible death-at least so all the doctors told when friend advised me to send to 1U32 Race Street. Philadelphia and get Cannabis Indica, which finally and fully cured me. O. $. BISLEG, DeCalb, St. Lawrence Co.,, N. Y.' "Send another SIP box of Cunuabi Indica for friend Your medicine has cured me of Consumption. am as sound and well as was."
 LOTTIE BENTON,
 Jan. 3, 1882. Keysville, Crawford Co.,, Mo. N. B This remedy speaks for itself A single bottle will satisfy the most skeptca We know that it posi- lively cures Consumption and will break up fresh cold in twentyfour hours B. 50 per bottle three bottles Street, Philadelphia. Send stamp for book of test-
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01

PURE COD LIVER OIL, from selected flyers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co.,. N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians declare it suneriOr to all other oils
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01

Admiration is forced tribute and to extort it from mankind, envious and ignorant as they are. they must be taken unaMares. Northcote.
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01

25o buys pair of Lyon's Patent Heel Stiff eners, makes boot or shoe last twice as long.
 Shun idleness it is the rust that attaches it. self to the most brilliant metals. Voltaire
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01

The true antidote to the effects of nias1na is Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters. This medicine is one of the most popular remedies of an age of successful proprieta- ry specifics, and is in immense demand wherever on this Continent fever and ague exists. A wine. glassful three times a day is the best pos sible preparatiye for encountering q mala. rious atmosphere, regulating tie liver, and invigorating the stomach. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01
Never Give Up the Ship.

FOR SPFoIAE. RATES for adve Using in this pa"cI ApplV to the Dubli isb of a
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01

IhaVe pOsltye remedy Tor tho above disease; by Id use thousands of of the worst kind ef long standing have been cured Indeed strong my fak in its efficacy, that will send TWO BOTTLES FREE to- gether with VALUABLE TREATISE this disease, any sufferer. Give Express and F. o. address,
 DIR. T. A. SLOCUM, ls1 Pearl St., New York.
Connecticut western news., 1882-11-01

-Ih6 victims Of the street hght ln Knoxyille-Major O'Oonnor, General Mabry and the son of the latter-were buried on Saturday, thousands attend ing the obsequies.
 A frightful explosion and collision took place at the Hoosac tunnel Sat- urday morning. Two trains came in collision. The shock was ter rife, al- though neither train was running at a high rate of speed. A thick fog had settled down over the valley, and the engineers could hardly see twenty feet ahead of their locomotives. One of the trains was taking out workingmen, and the escaping steam went among them. Thirty-three men were burned and others injured. Two of them died on Saturday and four others on Sunday.
 A child at BsIleville, Ont, seized by an eagle, proved too heavy for it's captor, and was rescued ny an elder sister, after being seriously injured.
 A haz d student at Bowdoin College received verdict of s2, 700 in Port land court for tine injuries inflicted.
 William J. Hamilton, who was for six years confined in the Wards Island Lunatic Asylum, was discovered to be perfectly sane and was released.
 A new strike took place at Fall River, in the Mechanics Mills.
 Three men named Hanley, Pratt and Gourivan were arrested in New York City on ehage of attempting to black mail Walter Malley of New Haven fame. They had robbed Blanche Douglass's 's trunk of letters from Malley and threat ened to have them published unless g sum of money was paid them. Malley preferred to prosecute.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10
Tho president has siNnnd the nnti-l

Tho president has signed the aut-Chi-
nose bill.
Senator Hill of Georgia isGataly sicl, of
n cancer.
The republican congressman from lndi-
ana will probably all be renominatcd
Ilarpar's Weekly complains of the pres
idcnt's non recognition of the half,breeds.
Now it is said that neither of the Gcor-
Gia senators have resigned or intend TO do
so.
An Illinois paper, which has hoisted
Blainc's name for 1881, is trilc too
early.
Vanderbilt paid at the rate OF 81 100, 900
an acre for piece of land on Fifth avenue
100 feet square.
Gen. Butler told an interviewer in New
York, that he had not left politics, but tn at
they had left him.
The president has relieved Fitz John
Porter from the disabilities imposed by
the sentence passed on him by court
martial
Senator Morrill, has at last succeeded in
having tariff commission bill passed
The commission will consist Of nino men,
beers and is to report next December.
The trial Of James and Walter Mallev
AMI Blanche Douglas for the murder of
Jennie Cramcr last August is progressing
at New Haven, Conu., and will last some
weeks.
INDIAN COMMISSIONERS The Senate
has confirmed Jackson Orr, James f.
Gardner aud Henry Page of Colorado to
be commissioners TO accept and ratify
the agreement submitted by tho Ute
Indians,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10

for the present, at least. no necessity
exists for concludinga fresh agreement.
Yesterday afternoon meeting was held
in the long parlor of the Mansion House,
under the presidency of the lord mayor.
upon the subject Of the unemployed, and
with the view of promoting a scheme of
emigration as a means Of relieving the
distress. In opening the proceedings his
lordship explained at length the object
they had in view, and thought it better
that the men and their families should
emigrate to such colony as Canada.
rather than remain in this country without
a suiliciency of work. They must, how
ever, see that they had funds to assist inn
migrants, and also, that those emigrating
were likely to be of use and service in
the colony. The sum of Gjl, los. was
required to start the emigrant, but that
would be repaid in installmcnts.
The twenty-fourth season of the peo-
pies concertsl closed on Monday night,
and an overlooking audience attended 10
mark by tho applause of thronging num-
bersa publicse Of interest and approval.
Amid constant fluctuations in the world oil
artistic things, nothing is more remark.
able than the steady good fortune of the
popular concerts. They come with the
rolling year, everybody welcomes them as
spring flowers are welcomed, and when
their course is completed, they are dis.
missed with ITO our next merry meet
ing" AUGUST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10

Oscar Wilde tells Il New York reporter
that it was west Of Chicago that he found
America. The miners, he says, "are cord
ial and generous, and not at all rough.
Ono Of my best and most interesting
audiences was composed of Leadville
miners. | spent night in % silver
mine and it was one of my most delightful
experiences. The most unintellectual aud
fence I had was in Salt Lake. The Nor.
mons are tho most unintolleclual people |
have met in America. was particularly
struck with the courtesy western audi.
enccs, which the tone of the press did not
lead me TO to expect. In every city where
have becn have either found an art
school crude, to be sure--or, if they had
not one, they started one on the occasion
of my visit; so that l can not doubt that
my coming to America hns had an effect.
The idea | had OF America when landed
has been very strongly confirmed; il is
that what this country moods principally is
not the higher imaginative art, but the
simple decorative art that can make beau
tiful for us the commonest vessel of the
house."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10
The Lanydon Case.

The hearing in the great Langdon rail-
road case which is an attempt to foreclose
in the interest Of the trust creditors against
the so called primary parties, that is the
holders Of the older titles to the property
which went into the receiVership of 1861,
began Wednesday of last week and closed
Friday. 1t is understood that tho opinion
in the case will be written by Judge Red
field.
Mr.. Fiiield opened the case for the ora
tors Wednesday and the same afternoon
was followed by James G. Barrett who
represents certain equipment bondholders
aud others and j. l.. Edwards who APP
pcared for the Grand Trunk. Wednesday
evening William G. Shaw spoke for the
first mortgage bondholders. Thursday
forenoon f. j. Phelps argued for the Yer
mont and Canada; and in the afternoon
Francis A. Brooks of Boston made an
alleged argument in some interest. Mr..
Brooks is good fighter, but he don't
know enough yet to let Mr.. Phelps do all
his talking for him. Col. Walker made
an elaborate argument for the Vermont
and Canada, beginning Thursday after.
noon and closing at IL o'clock Friday,
when Senator Edmunds began the closing
argument for the orators. He claimed
that the original lease by the Canada had
as an important element the keeping OF
the property, as to roadbed, rails and
depots and the like; that the receivership
of 1861, conceded by all to be a strict and
proper receivership, was terminated if at
all by the contract which was the founda-
tion of tho compromise decree of 1864.
That that contract by its own terms is
void unless the decree of 1861 establishes
a valid rccevership and that the defend
ants are forced to acknowledge receiv-
ership, either that of 1864 as claimed or
the strict receivership of 1861. That the
defendants have no superior equities as
they consented TO the enlargesents OF
business outside the rcccivership Just SO
long as they were getting rich returns
and when disaster came began the attempt
to get their property which had been bur,
dencd by their consent to make money out
of the corresponding obligation 10 bear
its share of expenses.
lie reviewed the opinion of 1877 and
said that though the mendacious malice
there spoken of was still militant against
the court of Vermont, even It's clalnor
would be silenccd by the administration OF
Justice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10

VENNOR, ONCE MoRE.-Vcnnor, is out
with his predictions for May, ms follows:
From the 7th to the miserable
weather, followed by generally warmer
conditions during tho week, with storms
in some westcr sections. There NAV
be brief intervals of hot weather. Rain
again toward close of week and stormy
weather. From the / It'll to tho 18th
generally wet and stormy. Bleak and
fall-like, with wet weather in tho majority
of sections. Altogether variable weather.
Nineteenth and 20th-probably more set
tied and warmer, with decided hot weather
in portions of tho United States. From
the DIST to the 22d-cold rains. again.
Changeabe week with alterations of sui.
try, windy and cooler weather. Twenty.
fourth aud Goth strong winds Severe hail,
thunder and wind storms in western scc.
tions. Twcnty.sixth and weather
getting rather more unsettled aud I'M
summer-lkc than otherwise. Twenty
eighth aud 29th-cool. bleak and backward
weather generally, with heavy rains, wind
and hail storms over both Go NADIA and the
United States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10
dc Long Dead,

dispatch from engineer Melville, dated
March 24th, gives the information that his
searching party has found De Long and
his ten companions in hut dead Tho
locality is not given but the place must be
near where Ninderman and Noras left
d. Long whea they were sent forward 10
get help the last of September or first of
October. Melville proposes to continue
his search for the other boat laad OF eight
men which was commanded by Lieutenant
Chipp.
De Lon. and his men died to the west
OF the Lena DELTA on the east OF which
Alelvile's boat landed last fall. II is
entirely proklhlo that Chipp's boat was
destroyed in the storm and that its men
never reached the shore. The search will
he earnestly carried on, however, and if
any Of the men arc found or any signs Of
tno boat they may be expecel in The re-
zion near where Melville landed
The terrible fate of tho Jcannc.te Is sup
piemGnted by tho loss Of the Rodgers
which, with a crew OF thirty-scven, was
sent out to search for her, The Rodgers
burned OF the Siberian cJas' some months
ago but there was no loss of lifo. SOmc OF
the survivors have reached tho Irkusk
region after long overland journey.
De Long WAS born in New York in 1884
and was a brave officer. He was married
in 1871. and leaves Mrs. De Long. who
lives in San Francisco, and a daughter
nine or Ten years old. From all The cir
cumstances of the case the story of DE
Long will rank next to that of Sir John
Franklin. If fame is what they sought
and it can hardly be said that the Arctic
expeditions give anything else, for they
are utterly without practical use-thsy
obtained it best by sad fate for Norden-
skiold, who made successfully in the Vega
the passage sought by DE Long, secs his
name comparatively unknown by the side
Of DE Longs and Franklin's.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10

ALLEGED MURDERER ARRESTED. The
detectives have arrested the man who is
supposed to have murdered Joseph Jack.
son whose corpse was found in the woods
near Sutton, ?. O., last month. Two men,
the older about so years of age and the
younger about %, were seen in The neigh
borhood at the time of Jackcon' sdsappear-
ance, and finally disappeared in the woods
where the body was found; andduring the
night tho older man appeared alone and
went away on the cars. The description of
the two men giv.n coinsided exactly
with that furnished by the chief of police
at Brighton, England, from whence they
came, as u letter on Jackson's BODY
showed, and leaves no substantial doubt
that the older man of the two came from
England with Jackson. This man has
been arrested at Waterbury, Conn.,, where
he had been wlhhis family for two weeks,
working in a foundery His name is
William Richards.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10

SLATE PENCfLs.-The hard, black Ger
man slate pencil has been superseded oflate
years by the round white pencil OF white
clay Slate. At the quarry near Castleton,
about thirty-fve workmcn produce $4,000
pencils daily, and It's proposed to increase
the daily output to 100000. The blocks
when Guarried are sawed into pieces seven
by twelve inches, split TO a thickness OF
one half inch and smoothed with planer
The block is placed under II semi.circular
knife, and, after being turned over. the
process is repeated. The result is fifty
seven-inch pencils. A particle of quartz
in the block would break all tho pencils
They are pointed by a grindstone, turned,
assorted and sent to market in boxes of a
hundred.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-10

Tho June .ANaRijc will be an unusually
valuable number. 1t is to have an unpub.
lished poem on Decoration Day, by Long.
follow; steel.cngraved portrait of the
poet; poem on l.ongfellow by Oliver
Wendell lolmes and an estimate Of his
character and genius byO B. Frothing.
ham. Mr.. Hardy's and Miss. Phelph's
serials will be continued, as will also the
Southern Sketches; and among other in
teresting papers will be one on" The New
Eastern Question: containing personal
"reminiscences of General Skobeleff
Houghton, Miliin & Co.. have in press
"Reminiscences of Oriel College and of
,e Oxford Movement by Rev. L. MOI
ey.who was formerly Fellow of Oriel, and
one of the leading writers on tho London
Times.