davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07
MARKET NOTES.

NEW YORK MARKET.
 The Wholesale New York market quotations show
 BEANS Prime. $3.45@$3 50; fair to good $3. 5QD$3. 40 per bushel.
 BUTTER New York sold at S3jDc24 for choice in pails, and 18020c. common to good Western sold at 23@24c., and the common Western at l6@1Sc.
 CHEESE Factory fancy, 10Ic. 0D11c; dO fair to good S6D9c.
 EGGS-Quotations ranged from 19c. for or diuary, to 23c for New York, Now Jersey and Pennsylvania.
 FLOUR -Superhne, $4,0O@$425; Western, S5.00@$5.S5; extra New York, $56O@$5 50. HAY Shipping, -@70c.; clover, 65@T5c. salt, 65c.; straw, 40i945c.
 IIoPS New York. 1S@D26c.; Eastern, l9@ 24c.; yearngs, 14@24c.; olds, 7@14c. PETROLEUM Refined, 71sc.; crude, 615@ 7hc. in bulk in barrels, 719c:; naphtha, 6>sc in shipping order, and 1115Ql2s4c: in cases. PoKK New mess, $2O.20@$2O.4o; dressed hogs, 95sc. .@9Mc.
 WAGAT-Sprng No. 8, $1.2o@l.4s; Mil waukec, No. 9. $1.36; amber, $1.92@$1. 40; white, $1 40@$l. 49
 WooL-Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia, xxx 45@Itc; XIX, 42D45c.; K, 420D43c.; No 1. 45@l7c.; No. g. 3s040c.; common, 33@35c. |; New York and Western xxx and X, 39@l51sc. i; No. l, 4l@Oi5c.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. FLOUR -Oldtc ldulily, po.uo0d'$o.So; rye flour, B $- @5.C0; wheat, State, $l.43@ sl45; amber, $l.43; corn, yellow, 8S1sc.; mixed State, S9c.
 PETROLEUM Refined, 7%c.; crude, 6Ac. W, oL State and Western XIX, 46@5Uo.; X, 47@ l9c.; medium, 50@51c.; coarse, 45c.
 BOSTON MARKET.
 FLoUR-From $425@$475 for low and medium. to $600@$S. % for choice Minnesota. Corn, S9@90c. for mixed and yellow. BUTTER Common, 20021c. Vermont dalry, 24026c.; choice creamery, 26@2Sc. CHEEsE-10@11Hc.
 BEANS $3. 75@$3.S0.
 HAY-Choice. $20@$21.
 CATTLE MARKETS.
 BUFFALO - Cattle, good quality, $7.25@ f7 70; hogs, fair to good, $7.75@$920; best, $8.O.
 EAST LIBERTY, PENN. = Best cattle, $6.25@ S6.75 ;mcdium to good, $5. .25@$6.0O; common to fair, $4.25@$500; Hogs, Workers, $7 50@ $,7.75 Philadelphias, $S.15@$9.3O. Sheep, $h.25@$6.40.
 WATERTowN, MASS. Cattle, choice, $11.51 GD$l1.75; extra, $1O 25@$11.00; first quality, $9.25@$10.0 % second quality, $7.25@$9.00; third quality, $6.O0@$6.50. Sheep and lambs wool sheep, $2.50@$l.50; extra, $6.O0@ $500; spring lambs, 10@l1c. Veal calves, SS 0o@$6.26 RS
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07
A Tough Kind of Witness.

During a recent trial before Justice Dougherty it was thought important by counsel to determine the length of time that certain " two guar ters of beef and one sheep" remained in an express wagon in front of the plaintiffs store before they were taken away by the de- fendant. The witness under examina- tion was a German, whose knowledge of the English language was limited but he testified in a very plain, straight forward way to having weighed the meat, and to having afterward carried it out and put it into the aforesaid wagon. Then the following ensued:
 Counselor Enos " State to the jury how long it was after you took the meat from the store and put it into the wagon before it was taken away"
 Witness "Now l shoost cand dell dat. dinks bout dwelve feet. I say not nearer as dat."
 "You don't understand me. How long was it from the time the meat left the store and was put into the wagon, before it was taken away by the de- fendant ?"
 "Now I know not what you ax dat for. Der wagon he vas back ..up init der side walk, and dat's shoost so long as it vas. You dell me how long der side walk vas. Den feet Dwelve feet Den tells you how long it vas."
 "I don't want to find out how long the sidewalk was, but want to know (speaking very slowly, how long-the -meat-was-in-the-wagon-before twas s-taken-away?
 "Oh, dat Yell, now I not sold any meat so. all time weigh him; never measured meat, not yet. But I dinks bout dree feet" (Here the spectators and his Honor and the Jury smiled aud. ibly.) "I know not, shentlemens, how is dis. dell you ali can, so good as l know"
 | "Look here, I want to know how long it was before the meat was taker away after it was put into the wagon p Witness Hooking very knowingly at counsel "Now you try and get me in a scrape. Dat meat vas shoost so long in der wagon as he vas in der shop. Oats all told you. Dat meat vas dead meat. He don't go no longer in der dousen' year, not mooch."
 Counsel : "That will do. Chicago ! Times.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

Captain Schwensen, of the Ham, burg American line steamer Westphalia, was presented, on the arrival of his yes sel at Plymouth Saturday, with con- plimentary memorial, on behalf of the principal bankers of London, on the occasion of his 300th voyage across the Atlantic.
 The Egyptian Ministry resigned after refusing the ultimatum of England and France and referring the matter to the Sultan.
 Nearly seventy Irish suspects have been released during the past fortnight.
 There is great distress in Egypt owing 10 want of proper government, all precautions for insuring water for the crops being neglected.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07
Not to be Separated.

A rich farmer and his wife living near Walnut Hill, Ill.,, after dwelling togeth- CT in unity for forty years, and becom- ing responsible for no fewer than thir- teen children, suddenly came to the surprising conclusion that their tempers were incompatible, and accordingly separated. The wife then brought a suit for divorce, which came on for trial last week at Mt. Vernon. The lawyers on both sides during the dinner recess entered into most creditable agree ment to reconcile the aged couple if it were possible, and the Judge cordially offered to assist them. During the af- ternoon session each made a concilia- tory speech, affirming that his client was susceptible to those kindly senti- ments which adorn humanity. and the Judge followed with pathetic admoni- tion. At this point the husband strengthened himself in his chair, and looked toward his wife she in turn threw magnetic glance at him they both rose, clasped hands, received the congratulations of the Court, and i'll two minutes MT. and Mrs. Thomas A, Moore were driving toward Walnut Hill at 8 pace which astonished the family horse.
 DIAMONDS. Cape Colony exported aak vnor 900 k00 000 xvnrkh oP diorn rnda
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07
Making and Saving Manures.

Five years ago I was under the ne- cessity of building new, set of barns. My stock barn is forty by eighty feet, made to accommodate fifty head of cattle, with driveway between them. The manure gutter is made of blanks, water, tight, six inches deep, and with one plank on each side of it. That is all the plank flooring have, except in managers, and feeding alley, and with my experience thus far, I would not have plank floors for cows on any con- sideration. My manure is mostly made in the stables, and it never freezes in the gutters. My cattle are out very little except to get their water. unless it is warm and pleasant. store all my chaff over the stables, and drop it through as wanted for litter. I scrape enough into the gutter after cleaning to absorb all the liquids, and I think it one of the best absorben have ever used. The manure is drawn out and spread every day when the weather will admit, except Sunday. plan where l want to manure, and then draw to the spot where the going will best admit of at the time. Early in the spring I go over it with heavy brush both ways. That pulverizes and spreads it very evenly. When I have manured for corn in this way it has always given 8 good start of grass to blow under. l feed quite heavily on grain and cotton seed meal for the production of milk in the winter, and l am confident that it materially affects the quality of the ma nure.
 I throw the horse manure into 8 base ment where it does not freeze, and scatter little grain in it, and let my store hogs manage that until I am ready to draw it. The manure that I make from the young hogs which feed for winter market q use good deal oi straw in the pens), I throw into board pen open to the weather. In the spring that will be in good condition to use. I use large portion of my manure fol top dressing grass land. If farmer keeps stock enough to require the most of one mans time to care for it and draw the manure as fast as made, g great deal of labor Is saved in the most hurrying part of the season.
 Three years sgo this winter ma nured a piece of sod for corn, and spread as I drew it, except on some of the mos severe days, when I put it in smal piles, and the next spring spread it as wanted for blowing. When came to harvest the corn, I found { great difference in favor of winte1 spreading. The next season the ground was sowed to oats and barley, and where those heaps of manure had been tn, gram lodged so as to kill out the new seeding. Since that have had ever. load spread as drawn. l find goot many think there is 8 great waste o manure by spreading in winter, but, a far as my observations go, have no been able to see the effects of manur, any great distance from where it i spread on bare ground or snow.
 think there is much greater loss iron not making and saving mora manure In order to raise good crops we mus feed our land, and to feed our land w must feed our stock. would like t. hear from many practical farmers on thi subject.-W r S., Country Gentlemen
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07
S2OO.OO REWARDl

pSOO.OO nG w 1ANDt 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 BITTERs. The genuine have cluster 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 B1TrERs published in papers, or for sale, as they are frauds and swim dles. Whoever deals in any but the genuine will be prosecuted.
 uoP BIrTERs MFa. Co.,,
 Rochester, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07
A Half Dollar Trial.

MT. Ernest King, editor of the Fall River (Mass.) Sun, thus discourses upor the merits of St. Jacobs Oil Suffering with rheumatic pains was Didymus as to remedies. I read of St. Jacobs Oil and said here goes for half dollar trial. l bought half bottle and before it was half used the screw-wrench pains had gone and troubled me no longer"
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

THE paper pattern fend who calls on newspaper offices for a few exchanges to be used ill his family for cutting paper patterns, always wants papers of the latest issue. He probably has a notion that the latest style of patterns can only be cut from the latest papers. -Neo0 Orleans Picayune.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

Col. 0. W. Herbert, of the Forest Park Restaurant, St. Louis, Mo-, was entirely cured of rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oil, says the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

FOR Homeopathic Medicines only one centennial medal was awarded at Phila- delphia, and that to Boericke x Tafel, established in business since 1885. Their New York establishment is at 145 Grand street. They make speciality of Medi- cine Cases and hooks for family use, and for veterinary treatment. Send for de- scriptive price list.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

Cancers Rnd Other TumOrs are treated with unusual success by Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Send stamp for pamphlet.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

THEY talk of changing the name of Green Tree, Pa, to Duffryn Mawr. Why not simply alter the spelling thus: Grwyn Trwye.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07
e. e e. e. e @ e. e e e. e ee @ co 60 es 6 sYou Can Make 5000 Speedily

sYos Fan Make SI060 SneedlV SsS % hss ,s sS S @ @ I s: S% sss: :% :$ s $ s ;s ] @ ss$ = @ ,s ;s$ Sss :s a $%a . n sS ESs ts f%% S%g% @ @ % @ R @ 9 sSS S s". ] s @ = @
 @ ] % % .r s. 9:S p. sS sEssaTs s s' s s s" % $ % @ @ s % @ ATE s iS.s ss $Ss $SSsss al" Ts fss s s @ @ S % s @ as S .5s Es 5 s: FS srs @ sa M % H%as % ] @ ] = f$s SHs:s ds:s sSS % $ si $s: @ % @ s $s s ss9 @ ] @
 
 ss Hs ssss G sss @ s @ ss ssss@ s se. "sy s% s: ss:s @ @ ss $s9 E"sS | hs %s @ @ @ @ s ss ] % s s s: : 9 Sss s% sas f? S sSH ter @ % S $ o @ 5 @ s sss s H % s @ s @ S % s S ; $ ss$ Ss 9 5 Ss$ s $a% S%a s s ps s @ s @ % ] @ . @ pSs % % @ Ts sS s"s .s%S S % @ % $ @ $ @ $
 s , nSs rSG $ s % % are % sa "s % @ @ @ s s @ $ % S @ $ @ 5 SS $ SSS S gs s as "s s@s S sS @ ss. @ S % % s S @ @ % @ @ ss @ s;s sna SqS1 an S sgS @ % $s @ % s $ s 5 S @ @ :Ss ssss ss @ @ D % @ % @ @ ] $ @ Sss:s 5 5 a . :s @ % .Ss ] @ all a :s sSsSb ssnPs . s. @ pp%Gs s % ss @ % $ @ @ $ ] % $ @ @ t @ %HS sS asS s s sss S sS @ ] S @ @
 ss
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

PITrsRoRp, Mass, Sept. 4Sth, 1878. S1Rs have taken Hop Bitters and reoom- nend them to others as l found them very beneficial. MRS. J. w. FULLER, Sec Women's Christian Temperance Union.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

bipeds. The crab being covered with 6 hard. in- penerable shell it is not easy to molest or foake him afraid; therefore he wages war in his watery world increasingly when once attacked. ANhouGn tiny hecannot be said to be devoid of understano- ing, having ten legs to assist his ocomotlon this however. avails him little, for, when conquered,i he never turns his back to bis enemy, starting into bold run, but, like many politicians during election time, slips off sideways. There comes time in the life of this pugnacious fellow when the years bring him more bone and muscle than ne, can dispose of with comfort, and he finds him. self in a, very tight place; his shoes pinch him and he begins Co realize the practicabslity of ap
 plying to Dame Nature for more room or house in proportion to his increasing size. Nature slowly responds to the cnll; but fn her own good time provides n new home, so that the enter prlsing little creature docc not wander about homeless, but Is provided for suitably, as was the old sailor who dropped his rheumatism and erabbedness when he applied the Great German Remedy, ST JACOBS Oil. This last, however. may sound rather fishy to the skeptical reader, and to such we would reply in language too plain to be misundcrstood-in words illustrating facts that even the waves of time cannot wash away or scaly epithets affect. ST. JACOBS OIL to-day has rendered the lives and homes of myriads of sufferers brighter than the electric light can, which people pause to admire along the way. Stl
 more happily served than the old sailor was an invalid, who wrote thus concerning bis case:
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07


 The feeble and emR ciated, suf iering from dyspepsil and indigestion in any form, are advised,foI the sake of their own bodily and mental con fort, to try Hos tettor's Stomach Bit. ters Ladies of the most delicate consti- tuition testify to it's harmless and its res toretive properties. Physicians every where, disgust e d with the adulteratcd liquors of commerce, prescribe it as the sa- fest and most reliable of all stomachics. For sale by Druggists and Dealers gener- ally.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07
"CRooKED HAERTEL.'

Accept thousand thanks for that "golden remedy" I suffered for many years with rheu-
 matic pain in my limbs. My legs were drawn together, ana people called me " Crooked Haer. tel" 1 used ST JACOBS OIL and was cured, and now feel so well that think could dance as in
 my younp days JOHN HAERTEL, FfeROnt, IA
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

SCIPIo, N. f., Dec. l, 1879. / dm the Pastor of the Baptist Church here, and an educated physician. am not in prac- tice, but am my sole family physician, and ad- wise in many chronic cases Over year ago recommended your Hop Bitters to my invalid wife, who has been under medical treatment of six of Albanys best physicians several years. She has become thoroughly cured of her various complicated diseases by their use. We both recommend them to our friends, many of whom have also been cured of their various ailments by them.
 REV. E. R. WARREN.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07
Fits. FIfN. FltM.

successfully treated by Worlds Dispensary Medical Association. Address with stamp for pamphlet. Buffalo. N Y.
 THOUGH fiattery blossoms like friendship, yet thera is a frraat diffarence in inc fruit
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07
FoR Homnopathic Medicines onl,

WOMAN is an idol that man worships until he throws it down.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

THE present is the living sum total of tho whole past
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07


 On the appearance of the first symptoms-as general debility, loss of appetite pallor. chilly sensations, followed by night-sweats and cough prompt measures for relief should be taken, Consumption is scrofulous dlsease of the lungs Therefore use the great anti-scrofula, or blood purifier and strength restorer,-Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" Su- perior to Cod liver oil as a nutritve, and un- surpassed as pectoral. For weak lungs, spit ting of blood, and kindred affections, it has no equal. Sold by drug ists tue world over. For Dr. Pierce's pamphlet on Consumption send two stamps to WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo, N. Y.
 BE SILENT and safe ; Silence never betrays you.-John Boyle O'Reilly.
 PURE GOD LIVER OIL, from selected flyers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard & O., N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians declare it superior to all other oils.
 CHApPED HANDS, face. pimples and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Ctswell, Hazard X Co.,, New York.
 HOPE is deluslon no hand can grasp g wave or shadow.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

The thing desired found at last. Ask drug gists for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bedbugs. 50 boxes.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

HAPPINESS is like the echo it answers you but does not come.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

THE market is flooded with worthless and vile compounds for the rejuvination of the hair but Carboline, the great petroleum hair renewef and dressing, as now improved and peri ifectcd, still takes the front rank as the best
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

"MOst SntisfnctOry.o
 NEwBURaH, N. Y, May 27, 1881. Fl. H. WARNER & Co.,: Sirs-I have derived the most satisfactory >ults from the use of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
 A. O. SMITH.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07
A GRABBED CREATURE.

on, Bohemian fasn-
 ion with all its worldly store upon
 its back. On the same beach may be found our cruSta- cean edible - the crab whose chief apology for exist ing aL all seems to to bs it's ability to furnish a delectable Ynaul fn fOrt11nafo
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

HOPE is deluslon no hand can grasp a wave or & shadow.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07
Advice to ConsumptIves.

HOME is the seminary of all other institu
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

DIR. GREENS OXYGENATED BITTERs Is the best Remedy for Dyspepsia, Biliousness Ma laria Indigestion and Diseases of the Blood. Kid
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

DIAMONDS. Cape Colony exported last year $22, 300, 900 worth of diamonds.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

HENRY'S CAKBOLIC SALVE Is the BEST SALVE for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum Tetter Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions Freckles and Pimples Get HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALYE. as all others are commercials. Price 25 cents.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07
|" Rough on Rnts,'

TRIPLES make the sum of life.-Dckens;
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

CHAPPED HANDS. face, pimples and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, mado by Clswell, Hazard X Co.,, New York.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

BE SILENT and safe Silence never betrays Ynn-LOhn Rnvla ORaillY.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

Osmuu's Prepared Cod Liver OH and Lime. The best medicine for the Lungs. Sold by all Drug ssts. Depot. l3 7th ave New York.
 IF afflicted eyes. Dr. Isaac Thompson's EYE WATER. Druggists sell 1t: 25c. a bottle.
 FoR SPECIAL. RATES for advertising in this paper, apply to the publisher of the paper. U2S
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

his office.
 The Mayor of Liverpool calls upon America " to strangle Fenianism in the place of it's birth. ;"
 The poorhouse in the town of Oesthammer, Sweden, was struck by lightning and consumed, twenty of the inmates being burned to death.
 The Spanish Cabinet is inclined to enforce the law of 1870 in Cuba, which would free 10000 blacks illegally kept in slavery.
 It is saidithat Mir. Gladstone and Sir William Harcourt have been threatened with assassination.
 The race for the June Two-Year- Old Selling Stakes at Manchester was won by Mehallah, the American lilly.
 England and France are about to take the initiative in Egyptian affairs, supported by the consent of the other European powers. It is reported that six Italian iron clads have sailed from Messina for Egyptian waters.
 The Jewish town of Gorki, Russia. has been almost entirely destroyed by fire.
 A Madrid correspondent says that tuo OpAul5H SONeruHGuG VIII T01uS0 to modify the Gradual Emancipation Law of 1870 in favor of the slaves in Cuba.
 At railway collision near Heidel- berg eight persons were killed and twenty injured.
 There is fearful panic in Alexan- dria. The European population are leaving in hundreds. The Egyptian soldiers will oppose the landing of the TurAi il commission.
 The Spanish Cabinet have decided upon a reduction of the tariffs by pro- gressive stages.
 Tho Czar has decided to grant re- forms in Russia. Two llnmissions will be instituted to consider the question of central institutions and the share in the administration to be given to the people.
 Complete anarchy prevails in Egypt. The notables insisted upon the reinstatement of Arabi Bey, adding that unless we were reinstated the Khedive would be in danger of his life. The Khedive acceded to their demand. It is reported that an attempt will be made to blow up the 5O,OOO barrels of gunpowder in the magazine of the British Government at Purfiect.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-19
Transfers of Real Estate.


Sheriff Cherington to Margaret Davis, tract of land
in Jefferson tp.. $3O5.
VIM. Rice TO James Rice, so acres in Lick tp.- -
John Grifiths ct al TO u. N. Edwards, 20 acres in
Madison tp.. $500.
Thos. Westlake to W. H. Steele ct al, 40 acres in
Franklin tp., $3.50.
Martha j. Smith ct al. to Truman jerks, 16J in
jackson tp., 5000.
Martha j. Smith ct al. TO Mary Erwin, lO2 acres in
Jackson tp., $2040.
t. Monahan TT. Jesse Lively ct al, 81 acres in
Washington tip, $l09.40.
Moody Patterson ct al. to Cyrus Davis ct al, lands
in Bloomfield tp., $1,000.
Sheriff Cherington to j. A. Sell, part in lot 81 in
Jackson. $3.50.
David j. Williams to Leonard Cook, Is of an acre
in Jefferson tp.. $780,
John Basquill Julia Ann Exline, acre in Liber-
ty tp.. SIS.
Elizabeth A Shook to Truman jerks, lot Il shook s
add to Eurekaville $3.50.
Wilson Lively to Marg't Lively, 421a acres in Wash
ington tp.. $500.
Wilson Lively to Jesse Lively. 40 acres in Wash
ington tp., $500.
NJ ID. Jones, Tr. to George Lewis, lot 25 Eek. coa)
in town of Altoona, $50
VIM. Reynolds to John Reynolds, part lot 13 in
Kahn's End add to Jackson, $500
No. mortgages recorded 10. Amt secured, $2iO050.