davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1883-10-10

c. w. CAMP, M. D., Canaan, ct. nFFICE at Camps Drug Store. Office hours till 1030 a. m. If not otherwise engaged, will receive calls at residence h evening. Those wishing consultation at other than regular off, fee hours should notify by postal one day previous.
Connecticut western news., 1883-10-10

nENTIST, Millerton, N. Y. Dentistry n
 D all it's branches. Nitrous oxide gas for extracting. Charges moderate. All work warranted Office over Jones' old stand. 37tt
Connecticut western news., 1883-10-10

We can assure the Public that we can suit them in Quality, Style, Make and Low Pr ices. An inspection of onr stock will convince you that we have the best assortment Of
Connecticut western news., 1883-10-10
Business C0rGS.
Dss. FIG. HgJGBNS.

HOOSATONIC LODGE, No. 6I, F Hand A. M. Regular communication, Sec ond and Fourth Saturday of each month.
Connecticut western news., 1883-10-10
SOUTHFIEID.

Subscribe for the NEWS.
 MT W. G. Cargil arrived, last week, and has more of those wagons.
 Rev Mir Scott resumed his labors here again last Sabbath, or partially, reading a sermon, but soon expects to preach as usual.
 Miss Jenny Barber and Mrs J. R. Baldwin made visit, last week, to Cur tisville and Lee, arriving home on Saturday.
 Boss Wall1ng has several jobs on hand and now Dr Flames from New Marlboro is anxious to have quite an amount of work done.
 MT J. M. Cook has finished the dea- cons mill and is home again ready for the repairing which constantly demands his attention.
 MT B. D. Harmon, now of Hartsville, visited friends here over the Sabbath. His wife and daughter came with him. He reports pleasant school at Harts- vile, but seems somewhat attached to Southfeld.
 MT William Pettis and family were here visiting friends and acquaintances, last week, and expecting to call at Westfeld before returning to Troy, where he has lived, though sometimes in Lansingburg, for quite number of years.
 WEST CORNWALL.
 J. M. Morgan, with his family, attend ed the Pittsfeld fair last week.
 Mrs Nathan Hart has returned home from protracted visit in Pleasant Val ley.
 It is reported that A. D. Warner and wife will move to Woodbury to spend the winter.
 The potato boom is still booming. Our merchants have purchased nearly three thousand bushels in the last few days.
 Rev Waylandl lSpaulding of New Ha- ven, is expected to preach at the Con- gregational church in Sharon next Sab- bath. He will probably visit this place before his return.
 Smith & Sons are rushing in large stock of winter goods with ladies cloaks speciality, as natural result of D. L. Smith traversing New York last week for big bargains.
Connecticut western news., 1883-10-10
HE Newburgh Centennial, October

1883. .35, ,S90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29

bales, the balance being taken from the
stocks at the inferior towns. Last year the
receipts from the plantations for the same
week were 81, l4l bales, and for 1881 they
were $, 70S bales.
Up TO February y the receipts at the
ports this year were S29.S57 bales more than
in lSSl-S2, and 96i, $40 bales more than AT
the same time ia lSS(lsl.
The above figures indicate an increase in
the cotton in sight tonight of 81, 69O bales.
rs compared with the same date of lSS2. an
increase of 06,S63 bales as compared with
the corresponding date of 1881, and an in
crease Of 79i, l62 bales as compared With
1850.
The exports tor the week ending this
evening reach a total of g6,059 bales, of
which IS, Isl were to Great Britain, IL, $50 TO
France, and So li2 to the rest of the cont.
nent, while the stocks, as made up this
evening, are now SSi ,90i bales.
The totals show that the old interior
stocks have decreased during the week Is
40 bales, and are tonight u, 500 bales more
than at the same period last year. The re-
celpls at the same towns have been % 2iS
bales more than the same week last year
and since September the receipts at all tn,
towns are 636,S9Q bales more than for the
same time in 1882.
twill be seen By the above that the in
crease i'll amount in sight tonight, as com
pared with last year, is l,279,6i7 bales; a
compared with lSSC~Sl, is 500 500 bales, ant
with lS19-S9, is 9lS, l73 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29
Hunts 2,cn,cau.
The Prophet Iionorod In Ills Own Coun-
try, even In His Own House.


THE honest, simple narrative of Mrs. S. j.
WHIP, who resides at No. 117 Williams St.,
Providence, Il. LII
"During the past six or seven years | have
been severely afflicted with Kidney disease, caus-
ing intense backaches, dizziness, and other Sc
we're pains through my body and limbs, rendering
me SO weak and PROSTATE that at times 1t was
impossible for me TO do any part of my house.
work. have had also u iiuttering of the heart,
and was terribly distressed for breath. | was
very miserable, and completely worn ont and dis
couragedi / had no ambition to undertake to do
anything and barely sufficient strength to render
existence desirable having failed to find any re-
lief from the doctors prescriptions AT this
trying crisis n friend persuaded mo TO obtain q
bottle of Hunts Remedy, andnow rejoice that |
followed this friendly advice, for the Remedy
acted like charm in my case. After | had
taken a few doses, my health began to improve;
felt better every way. ,fho lutterng Of the
heart, tho intense backaches, and terrible short.
ness of the breath speedily disappeared, my
strength and ambition soon returned, and before
! had taken two bottles Of the Remedy was en-
tirely well, and able towash and iron and do my
homework. Once In while ! am troubled with
the headache, aud as soon as l am taken resort
10 Hunts Remedy, and few doses fix me all
| right shall never be without Il In the future.
have frequently recommended the Hunts Rom.
cdy to my friends and they have experienced
relief from the first d)5e. heartily recommend
It to all who are afflicted with Kidney disease or
diseases of the Liver, Bladder, or Urinary organs.
think no family should be- without it.
Mrs. $. j. WHIP,
No, III williams ST., Providence, Il. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29
PRICE USE prucGists seiIl
al|!S!'IS !IsS,i

"For u years" writes Lyman r. Abel, o.
Georgia ". u found no rcieffrom piles unit
tried Kidney.WorL II has cured me"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29
FUTURES.

THE future market in New York did not
maintain the frmnesS of yesterday, and to-
day it went OIL from l to points. There
was also decline of Lei in Liverpool. The
sales in New York were only fmr, but
enough to show that some parties have CON
iidenoe that prices will improve.
Chicago, Eoduce and Provisions. The
grain markeSwas better in Chicago to-day.
March wheat brought $1l0s, an advance OF
I, and for May it went up Il, bringing
$llO.. March corn went up y, sell.
ing at 52l bid; May corn
was up II to IL, and sold for 57s to 572. The
receipts were OF wheat 81 COS, corn l07,027,
oats 60i07. The shipments were wheat
none, corn none, oats 50,2i3. Provisions
are also higher. March pork 10 cents above
last evening, bringing SlS12l bid, $3.50
asked. May pork is up 10 cents, bringing
$lS,424. Lard advanced 10 cents, closing at
1l.47l.
st. Louis grain was firm to-day, March
wheat going up I, closing at $l.094 bid.
May went up Z, selling aG $l.13. March
corn jumped up q cents, and sold at 49t.
For May it was up IL, closing ut 52l, Oats
was cents higher for March, bringing Ala
bid. and for May it advanced / and closed
at 43i.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29
&edtsa..

~DR. EUGENE Oh vArx, OF FRAxCK
sell his never-fsiling remedy. ssNatur,'s Gonna.
bal Restorative or Vital1er~ All afYectedwitt
nervous debility, loss OF manhood ant all Kin.
dred diseases should al once procure hi scirculAr
nom which 10 learn the cause Of the diseases
above mentioned; then al once 10 pres ere from
US or through us by your drrggistork yexprsss
the neyerialllng remedy
CRowDus, BALDWIN & WILLIAM
Wholesale Druggists, Dallas. Texas.
BY retail at Howell & mo and Zach To,lyer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29

JOHN CHAMBERS,

HAVE used Hunts Remedy for Kidney
troubles, aud recommended 1t TO others, and
always found 1t to act like charm"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29

membership in the same manner as do
those otrelatives accompanying Sir Knights.
The following will be the rates from
points named. going and returning by same
route:
FROM Rate Nemberss
kansas city, LeavenwOr,h. Atch-
ison, 81, Joseph and omaha. So % $50 %
HANNIBAL Nc. ........,............ 81 - IS 70
y LoaiS No ..,-.. -.....,. IS % IS %
Fl PssO - - 49,. - 90 $50
VAIL faso ,.,-.,..,.,.,,.s,1., 5000 S@
'Of Grand Eaeampmgnt only
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29

A NY ono owning large body Of Texas land,
"a with uhquestiorable title q a willing. %
particulars with plot Of the Same 10 jams w,
CLARK, Syracuse, N. Y, jansi.sm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29
STOCKS.
This Year. Lasi Yenr.
EXPORTS.
This Year. Last Year

r,ihe following items are clipped from the
,ha 'nclal Chronicle of last Saturday, and
fore. "eores are made up the evening be.
o9fV ot Ihe week ending this evening March
hosn e total receipts have reached lC506
~ Ss,es against Ill, ISL bales last week, ia.
hal omes the previous week and 1875, 32l
rene es .hree weeks siuce; making the total
bSioee,s SnSe the LIST of September, 1889,
thn sn naies, against i,238,605 bales for
sne same period of lssi-s2, showing nm in.
bales. ''o'noer II 1909 Vi i'vVo'l'o
sind ne Total receipts from the plantations
boIo. september |, 1882, were 5,5O0,2i
iSse s' IN lssl-S2 were 4,iii, los bales; In
ieTT ~, were 5,2s2, IS, sales. "
va.p .,v ,nIs AT The out-ports the past
mo-, we're loo,o02 bales, the actual move
rom plantations was only s7,S35
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29
g ink hams Compound.

'-SS'S hll''o'S'-
4No a'o'' Is s'ou likeness or hrs. Lydia f Pink
nam '' Siu n'sS' VINO aooNealioihsr human beings
"li' ~ 'u''uiS V'i''u 'ae I''ar Friend q WOMAN
SSoh" OF hef correspondents love TO cell her She
1'''us| u''o'ou W nuF WORK. which Is the ooicome
u "'"uus' IN" Is ool'seu u toep SIX lady
70 N'p nel 'ho larry correspondence
'',', uE I0urs ~ upon hrF va'h Bearing It's special
u'iuon % suffering, OF Joy az release nom H. Her
N's'''ol' Is n'0u''lho Tor good ana not
wa pui pO,'@ "a'u i'lsoisey investigated IL and
'N'l S'''Sn'u VI vac uu'noi TINS
v" "'Ouu' .. N'l"oN'h inofl's' IL Is recommended
anu i's''ioyu " inc oos' poy IN the country
WV "'sS' IL "V'N' INV euaIh ana saves mueh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29
Hs1 81 Y Is Q n |iI q

I've gained 90 lbs in two months" writes
Mr. j. c. Power, of Trenton, ILL.,, dec 2-s2) "and
am well man I'd suffered with liver disor-
ders since 1861 Kidnoy.Wort cured me"
Strong words from q New York clergyman:
II unhesitaungly recommend Kidney.Wort. II
greatly benefited me, says Rev. G, X. Kemble,
of Mohawk V
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29

stylish, perfcct-ftting, well made garmcnia,
ut reasonable prices. Please state rs near AZ
possible tho color, price, style, etc., desired.
whole suit can now be sent by mail Mt small
cost. TlCkNOR q 90. refer 70 Thousands
whom they have thus supplied during the
past 20 years. Send for samples, or call ~ s.
w. cor. 9th and ChHetnut sts., 81. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29
COTTON.

There were better receipts of cotton to-
day than for some time past, and if the
weather remains favorable and the roads
continue to improve they will be still larger
The number of bales to-day were l2G, of
which lOl came by rail, as follows. rs for
White Il Co., from Mineola; II for Peak &
Seago, from Seagoville Tor j.. Murphy,
from Crandell, and for Caller & Hill, from
Denton. The shipments We're 100 bales for
i; b. Mitchell, over the Texas Il Pacific.
The markets all over the country were
quiet or steady, except in New York, where
decline of sixteenth occurred. No
change to make in quotations in this city.
n 10, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29

1913 Carson Street, Pittsburg, Penn.
Gratitude is thememory of the heart" How
many heart memories cluster around Hunts
Remedy in grateful households where it has
wrought its magic cure!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-29
CURE YOURSELF

pr ii9hannan's vegetable Curatl,c' isusrrsr:et,
,namhtv cure nll forms Of sperriAttOrthsa - -,
hcAtn.ss General Debility, Impotensy. ,tr. s,.a :,
"Lo.t fovtr,' aud brings back the aSouth.si VS.
those who have destroyed u BY sexual escelsss or
tees, m irointwo 10 seven weeks tune This remedy
hasslecn used by Dr. BJhannan IN his private nm
ever thirty years, was never known 10 iil in t,,rrr
the WORST CASH Il gives vitality and impnf,s I, Il
WIN wonderful citgt 10 those mddlo-Gred men wAo 4
weakness beyond their years. Its lnyiporstng prs,.
ere irlt ~ once. Young men suffering from 6s u
luences q that dreidfGlly de-. FUGITIVE habit az ne
e.n we this inojcire Win ,he insurance OF A ,fss6
vhhhANhsI care. The patient gains strength Ard +,
uiW OF sphg at once, as acts directly on mo nam
81 az soothing and hcpllng tonic md nnodyne Il H.
asei seminal vcscles and irIa,1d ducts. imDSrtinr i,
ena tone ead restoring thon to their natural ,ieie.
~ " ,le baneful habit had never bttn nsiulred in
ingredients are simple productions Of naiare-ba.ts.
heIhs SO, nmh are Specific for the abo' diseases
hJ'iiiec, Five Dofare, sen, whh Sui lr,cfiors a..
slY andr,ts. lor sale only a Dr.. G. A. Rohannai,s,
40 w North liih stree, between WashlnYton aycrle
pIrrn street, y LOUIS, 49,, Established M iss7.
,nJ-pf Bs"irailAn GU Special Disease, whJch nj,
~, u,Vs'on q, y. ha,nr. causes, sympioms, nca
fihE 10 any address upon re-, % Of one st.ipn'
National Republican., 1883-08-20
STEREOTYPE PLATES STOLEN.
Thlrty-Four Taken from Window sil
Mt the Government Printing Office.

Thirty-Four Taken from Window Sill
ut the Government Printing Office.
At an early hour Saturday morning thief
or thieves stole thirty-four stereotype plates,
valued at $40, from the government printing
Office and secreted them in the water pipes
being laid along G street A REPUBLICAN,
reporter investigated the matter last night,
with the following results The presses had
been working late Friday night printing tho
catalogue of the surgeon generals office.
After tho work stopped for the night tho
plates were laid upon window, from whence
they were stolen. The police were notified
of the occurrence and Detectives Car
ter and Edelin, arrested white
man named Fitzgerald, who was
locked up at the seventh precinct
station house on suspicion and afterward re-
leased, no evidence having been discovered to
fix the theft on him. 1t is not thought that
any other motives than thieving prom pied
the thief to take the plates, as they were not
Of either political or state Importance, The
general impression is that after the plates
were stolen tho thieves were frightened and
deposited their plunder in the pipes The
plates would have sold for about $5 to a junk
dealer, but it is stated that they were valued
by tho government at $40 apiece. Some OF
the plates were found in the pipes and Others
in tho street, where they had been dropped.
National Republican., 1883-08-20
POOR JACK COLE.
A Touching and Thrilling Incident at the
Insane Asylum Yesterday.

Insane Asylum Yesterday.
Poor Jack Cole, who was engineer of the ill
fated Arctic csteamer Jeanette, and who is now
confined at tho government insane asylum,
made savage assault upon q fellow inmate
yesterday. AT times his malady, which was
caused by exposure amidst fields of polar ice
and unbroken stretches of snow, assumes d
violent FORM and 1t was therefore found neces-
sqry to place him in one of the wards whore
patients of that class are kept under tho
constant surveillance of four attendants.
Jack was standing at the iron bars which
inclose his ward, yesterday pcering through
when u lady, accompanied by u pretty little
girl, came up to the bars to see the unforlu-
mates who were pacing back and forth, NUT
tering incoherent sentences and making
strange motions with their hands.
At the sight of the little girl, with golden
tresses and sparkling blue eyes, Jacks face
lighted up. Then, hanging his head for a
moment, memory seemed to carry the poor
fellow to his own bonnie daughter, or to his
old home, and his head bent sorrowfully to
his breast. The next instant he was standing
erect gazing at the child, while big tear
drop ran down his weather beaten cheek and
mingled with n good natured smile. Then,
as if by some magic power, his clear tenor
voice broke forth into weird soa song, be-
ginning:
We are bounding away,
Der the rolling main,
And my bonnie sweet lass Is behind.
As he was beginning the second verse, the
little girl, gazing into his face with look of
mute pleasure, one of the inmates of the
ward a tall, low-browed man, who is consd-
cred, Il dangerous subject, crept up behind
Jack and said to him, "If only had a knife
and a rope l would fix that baby" pointing
TO the little girl.
The smile on Jacks face fed instantly,
and look of hate took its pla &C. Wheeling
about he dealt the maniac a terrible blow
with his fist knocking him several yards,
although he was nearly twice rs large as Jack.
Then, before he could recover, Jack un-
buclieled his army waist belt, and, springing
upon the half fallen man, dealt him rapid
series of blows with the heavy lead buckle
attached to it, making several gashes on his
head, from which blood flowed freely. The
attendants, who were preparing dinner at
the time rushed up at this juncture and led
the men away.
National Republican., 1883-08-20
Accident TO a letter Carrier.

Mr.. Andrew Barnes, letter carrier at the
East Washington branch postofilce, met with
pair of accidents yesterday. While chop
ping piece Of board at his residence, No.
Third street southeast, the knife missed its
aim and took his left thumb Off A few
minutes later he fell down a flight of stairs
DIR. William Bury was summoned and rem
dered medical aid
National Republican., 1883-08-20
TruL 6Estntr Rrnhrrs.
XNrNieuI.

- VOUR TREATMENT FOR IMPOrENCY
i and nervous decay, am convinced, IL the
best known 10 thr medical protest. ION II Private
letter from John s. Allen, NJ D., to Erle Medical Co.,
Buffalo, NJ Y. on request the company viii mail
free (Or sealed for stamp explanatory pamphlet NC
MO CURE, No PAYS YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN and over 80 years At 100 Is street southwest. A
guaranteed IN every case Of BOnurrheA, syphilis
and loss ofseGual power. Medicine fuInshud. Ad
NlOn FREQ. nNg2- lmk
National Republican., 1883-08-20
HEALTH IS MNAL.VH.

DIR. i. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, n specific for liyBteria, Dizziness,
Loss Of Memory, spermotOrrhWa, lmpoIoncy, IN
voluntary Emissions, Premature old Age, caused by
oyer-eNertiOn, seltabuse, or over.indulgcncc winch
leads to misery decay, and death. one box Will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one mOuth'h treat
mcnt one dollar box, or six boxes for tlvr dollars
Sent by mall prepaid, ON receipt OF price We guar
NniCn Alh boxes TO cure any CnSr With cNNh order
received by us for six boxes, accompanied with i've
dOaIs, we viii send the purchaser our written guar
RntCo to return the money a tho treatment does not
effect q cure Guarantees Issued cy SrOlr& CkOM'
WELl.AS Pennsylvania avenue, WNshiugtuu.D ID g.,
wholesale ana retail agents orders ny maxi Will
ceive prompt attention. iyS-ly
National Republican., 1883-08-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrival and Departure OF Vessels ut the
River Front.

At GEORGETOWN.
Sailed on Saturday: Schoouers Thomas Clyde,
, for Boston +. Morris Perrott, Randolph,
for Fall River; Elm City, Etheridge, for Bos-
ton; barkantino Daisy Reed, Mitchell, for
Portland.
CANAL MATTERS,
Thirty-flv canal boats arrived on Saturday,
and tho following boats left this place: Little
Nan, Al. Atkin Ivan, N. W., @. d. Warfleld,
ID. Stewart, George sherman, Cumberland, +.
s. Garrett, Colonel ]. Q. Lynn, j. X. Coulter,
A. l.. Sherman Unexpected, New Era, j. NJ
Wheatcy, Alexander, Walter Beall, Walter
Thompson, c. L. Smith, L. w. Guinand, $.
Il. Hassett, d. A. Low, William B. Lloyd, r.
A. Driver, Willie and Davie, j. Bradburn, A.
l.. miller, S. S. Howison, Oxford, James X
Eddy, DIR. @. Il. Porter, G.. Il. Dunlop, Mary
and Ralph, A., Daniel Linkins, Daisy, S. M
Rentzol, &. X. White Matte G.
National Republican., 1883-08-20
6nrkish Nnths.

TJNIlE SEtEDD BATES, COB y STREET, NEAR
Nlnth u urltlsh, Russian, sulphur and MeTCurlal
Bn hs given with skin and experience. Manipulator
OF ten years experience ut thi3 establishment. Single
bath, ~ for s5, II for slO open Sunday from IL
m 10 p m. Aul7.tf
NEW TURAuSH BATM CDR BOVEHsl
In l4l7 street, opposite Riggs House. Large pool,
good ventilation. Ladies', Monday and Friday MOI
open Sunday Open from u m. TN 10 y. IN; Satur
day, 2p M Baths. sl: tickets, 3l50.
apo DIR IL. l. BOVEE, Electrician.
National Republican., 1883-08-20

1NoR SALE-PRINTED CARDS, "FURNGsMED
II Rooms, with Table Boardj' This House tor
Ilent, apply NJ -" and Furnished Rooms for
Rent price 10 cents each for sale ~ the Busn0aa
OnlCe VI The National Republican.
National Republican., 1883-08-20

WHEN your wife's health is bad, whom your
children are sickly, when you feel worn out,
use Browns Iron Bitters.
National Republican., 1883-08-20
Wells Rough ON Corns."

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns." 15c
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns
warts, bunions,
National Republican., 1883-08-20
GoNZAGA LLEGE,
Al STREET NORTHWEST.

One year ago advertised College as an nstltu-
ton 10 which parents might send their sons in the
full assurance fbaving them well taught and trained,
This year can speak In tho name of those parents
who trusted my promise and guarantee II continuance
Of tle same splendid opportunities our professors
are skilul and devoted to their work, and stu
dents show already the influence OF their training.
The classical ana commercial courses supple
mented by instruction In German, Photography, and
Military Tactics by teachers who of high standing
in their respective departments. These advantages
entail no additional expense Tho object of tlc mill.
tary drill is to secure grace and of movement,
and TO afford u means OF healthfal bodily exercise,
Parents may safely trust my promise when i tell
them that Gonzaga College will furnish thorough
education for their children
Terms, $40 per quarter In advance.
JNO j. MURPHY President
National Republican., 1883-08-20

CtTONE MANSION, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
aud host of ia6le board coolest most elevated and
delightful part Of the city must be visited to DO ap
proCiAtpd large lawn surrounding the mansion ana
line shade special Inducements TO families With
children; three minutes walk 10 Eleventh ana
qulred. aull-bt~