davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13

NEW YORK MARKET.
 The Wholesale New York market quotations show.
 BEANs-Prime, s5.oo@s5.15; fair to good. $2.000$2.80 per busheL
 BUTTER - New York sold at 22@23o for choice in pails, and 1s919o. common to good Western Creamery sold at 20Ca2lc., and tho common Western at 15016c.
 CHEEsK-Factory fancy 10@l01aci do. fair to good, 90d)954c.
 EaasIQuotations ranged from 17e for or dinary, to 1Sc. for New York. New Jersey and pennsylyanla.
 FLOUR -superfne, S2.7O@sS.25; Western, $3.s0@$6.3O; extra New York. $3.60@s6.O0. HAY-Shipping. 1O@76ci clover, 5O@6Oc- salt 6Oe; straw, 75C0S0c. HoPs-New York, 2I925c-; Eastern, 21 1@23ci yearlngs, 16@22e; olds, - a -.
 PETRoLEuM-Refined, 7sSo; crude, 6J6@7Sfc in bulk; in barrels, s5so; naphtha, 6s4o. in shipping order. and II 60D12c. in cases
 PonK-Clear back. s17oO@$1L25; dressed
 VT WHEAT -S Spring No. 8, s7716@s5c.; Ml- waukee, No. ?, 9sc. | amber, Sl.32aS24 4Oi "1soI CoRS-ugrfaded Western Mixed. 5s@e3JSo Steamer Mixed, 5S1695gc. in elevator, GIL delivered; No. 2, 63l5@64c. in elevator 64s4 a 65c., delivered White Southern. 7O13o de- ivered.
 RYE-state. 7315@74o.
 WooL-Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia, xxx, 45a46c.; xx, 42CQ44c., X, 42@49c.i No. 1, 45@47c.; No. 2, 3sa40o.; common, 33035a New York and Western K and \, 39@451sc. No. 1, 440D45c. -
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
 FLouR-State family, S4.25@SA50; rye four, S3.G2t6@S375; wheat State, S-.-C0age. amber, S1.43; corn, yellow, 59oi mixed States 62c.
 PETRoLEua-R Refined, 7Skc.; crude, 61ac. WooL-State and Western K, 46050oi I, 47a45c. medium, 50@51c.; coarse, 45o BOSTON MARKET
 FLoUR - From S2.75@S3.00 for low and medium. to SA0005.00 for choice Minnesota. Corn, 6i@6Sc. for mixed and yellow. BUTTER - Common, Sc. gl2c Vermont dairy, 1s020c. choice creamery, 2l@2So CHEEsE-91l 6G9s1c.
 BEAss-S3. 400@3A5.
 HAY-Choice, S1s@&19.
 CATTLE MARKETS
 BUFFALO - Cattle, good quality. sAg0d $5.60i hogs fair to good, $575@S610; best S6.15.
 EAST LIBERTY. PKrN.-Best cattle, s6 3nSs $6.60; medium to good, s5. 500S6.00; common to fair, S4.500S5.00; Hogs, Yorkers S5.75Ca $500 Philadelphias, S6.00@$6.10. Sheep, S5. .25CGS550.
 WATEBTowN, MAss.-Cattle, choice, &-- @s10.25; extra Ss.000S9O0; first quality, S7.50@Ss.00; second quality, S5.5oms7.00i third quality, S45u0E6.00. Sheep and lambs wool sheop, s8,00@s6,D0J sEitA sg00a e7ooI spring lambs bbf@saI Ve4 salysS se@eka .... ss
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
The Indian Territory Intruders.

The iutrude rs in the Indian Territory are said at the War Department to be in those portions of the Territory known as the Oklahoma land, the Cherokee strip and the Pan Handle. Several com. panies of troops will enter the Territory. All persons found in the above portions of the Terri tory, estimated at about two thousand, will be removed. The mel will be turned over to the United States Marshal in whose district the intruders are found. The women and children will be taken to Kansas and Arkansas and allowed to go. All improvements are to be destroyed-the houses, out buildings and fences are to be razed to the ground. The cattle, horses and farming implements are to be turned over to the Interior Department and to be disposed of as that department may decide. It is asserted that some of the settlers are bona fide. The authorities assert differently, and say that no one is entitled to settle in either of the three disputed tracts of land. A number oI men are reported to have lived in the Oklahoma land and the Pan Handle for several years and to have made extensive improvements. The order to remove applies to them as well as to those who have recently entered the Territory in bodies.
 Military forces will not be ordered to those portions of the Territory more thickly inhabited by the Indians, as, it is said, the Indians themselves have been able to keep off intruders.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
HEARTRENDING SCENES.
The Sinking of the DiOne at Midnight In the
 Thames.

The following particulars have been learned regarding the collision and sinking of the steamer Dione in the Thames Saturday night: There were a great many pleasure passengers on board the vessel. It was clear, moon light night. The collision occurred at about midnight with the large iron steamer Camden, just of Gravesend. The Dione's port side was stove in, and the vessel keeled over and sunk in two minutes. Those who were saved rushed on deck and jumped overheard half dressed and were rescued by tugs. The scenes are described as terrible and heartrending. Ladies implored men to save their children Many women were carrying infants One mother placed her infant on floating crate. The crate drifted away, but was found later off Thameshayen, the infant alive and sound. The captain of the Dione was saved, but was badly hurt.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
LIBERTY,s CORNER STONE.
Initial Ceremonies of the BRrthOldI Statue
 Pedestal.

Owing to the heavy rain on Tuesday, only about 500 people assembled on Bedloe's Island, in New York harbor, to witness the laying of the corner stone of the pedestal of the Bar tholdi statue of Liberty. The ceremonies were imposing.
 Prayer was first offered, and then the band played the French and American national airs, the "Marseillaise" and "Hail Columbia. " When the echoes of the stirring music had died away the Masons began their peculiar ceremonies. The inward significance of the rites that were observed was doubtless appreciated by nearly all who were there, as nearly all were Masons. One hundred members of the Grand Lodge of the State of New York were there, as well as dele gates from nearly every State in the Union. Past Grand Master Elwood D. Thorne, who represented, he said, no less than five States, had travelled 400 miles to be prese mt. After the stone had been lowered to it's place, speeches were made on the part of F rance and Nf the United States
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
The Arctic Dead.

In the presence of 8 large concourse, and with the attendance of Secretary of War Lin coin, Lieutenant General Sheridan, Command erin Chief Major General W. s. Hancock, commanding the Division of the At lantic; Commodore FilIebrown, Uni ted States Navy, and many other distinguished officers of both services, the re- mains of Lieutenant Greely's companions, who died in the Arctic regions, received on Friday, the last, impressive, melancholy honors due to military merit, on Governors Island. After the services the bodies were sent to friends in difarent Y1arta of the countfv-
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
A Palace in Flames.
THE ROYAL RESIDENCE AT ATHENS BURN
 SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED.

The Royal Palace at Athens has been burned. Several firemen and sailors were injured while fighting the flames. The royal residence in Athens was a building with 0 plain facade, having behind it magnificent garden, where the pine rustled to the palm and thou sand statues gleamed. It was built by Leo von Reenze. Beyond rose the cone of Lycabettus. The vestibule of the palace was too depressed to answer even the promise of it's mediocre exterior. and the staircase was narrow and clumsy. The palace was constructed of Pentelican marble. The bathrooms were large, nobly planned and decorated with taste. There were three in all, con- nected with lofty Ionic doorways of white marble, the tillets and volutes of the capitals relieved by gliding. Their height was fully sixty feet, with length and breadth proportionate. The walls were of scagliola, with an ornamental frieze at half their height, above which they were painted in the Pompeiian style. With their magnificent embel- lishments, these bathrooms could scarce. ly have been equalIed outside of al. Petersburg.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13

Why is t that 60 many persons proprietary medt
 eines or patent medicines, they commonly uaedY Is t because people lose faith In physicians There innumerShlu instances where cures hRvs effected by scuvilfs Ssrrspanlla or Blood and Lsur Syrup for all diseases of the blood when they had given by their physicians. It is of ths best remedies ever offered to the public, and as tt a pra. pared with the Ercstost esre specific for certain diseases, lis wonder that t should be ssctua
 than hastily wtton and csrelessy prepared prrsorp. tons made by incompetent physicians. Take srayirs Blood and Livcr Syrup for al disorders arising from
 impure blood. It s indorHed by leading professional well by eminent physeiAnR And ethars,
 FoR SPECIAL RATES for advertiniuv in this papor, npply 10 thapu biisher of tha paper. Uaa,
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
Pnnper Immigration.

A decision of the Treasury department af- firms that the action of the Emigration Com missioners, declaring certain immigrants to be paupers and not allowing them to land, is not subject to revision by the department. The law places the authority with the commission. Commissioner Stephenson, of New York, on Saturday detained over thirty Italians, as paul pers, who arrived there on the steamer 1'rin- acria of the Anchor line. Commissioner Stephenson says that the passage of several of the Italians who are detained on the Trina cria was paid by 8 contractor in this country at the rate of $25 each on condition that the immigrants would pay him $60 within short time after their landing
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
The Countrx,n nefenceIess Condition.

The Chief of Engineers of the army has re- ceived the annual reports of all the engineer officers in charge of coast and harbor de- fence. They reiterate their assertion of last year that the Atlantic coast and lake fronts are in an almost defenceles> condition. The ma jority of the defences are said to be falling into decay, and the armament in most in- stances is so far behind the times as to be ut terly worthless. General Newton, it is under stood, will in his annual report urge immediate provision for the adequate protection of har- bors by batteries and Notifications of modern daaipD
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
I write this ns n
" of i'i'h ths ,'s sT,,nt appreciation have of

I write this ns n
 Token of the great appreciation have Of your Hop
 #a Bitters was afflicted
 With infammatory rheumatism ~
 For nearly Seven years, and no medicine seemed to do mc any G0ud
 Until tried two bottles of your Hop Bit trIs. aud t0 my ailluiso am nA well today ns ever l was ] hope
 "Nou may have abundant sueceNh "ln this great nndn
 Valuable medicine;
 Anyonel wishing to know more nhout my curpg Can learn hy addressing me, E. NJ Williams, fi03 10th street, Wilmington D. c.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13

LETTERS RETURNED TO CHINA.-Nine- teen lepers were sent back to China from San Francisco on the steamer Oceanic. One of them escaped before the sailing of the vessel, but was re- captured. The city paid the full paasage money of the lepers and gave each one S5. Special dispatches received in San Francisco from the East about Dr.
 O'Donnell and his two lepers have caused much smusernent, as 1t is known he has no lepsrs with him,
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
The Vacation Season

is now upon us when thousands seek pleasure ant recreation, But the first essential to enjoyment [, good health and if you suffer from biiiousncss dyr per.ia serafula salt rheum, diseases of tho kid. neys and liver nothing will restore you in health quickly and effectively Hoods sarsaphrills Thnrc fore take this great medicine before you take soul vacation.
 During the summer months have boen somewhat drbilitatod or run down have taknn Hoods sarsa. parila, which gave me new sgor and restored me ta my wonted health and strength, WILLIAM IT. CLouaH, Triton, N. H."
 'I derived dsomuch benefit from Hoods sArsApariliA that think t has no equal" MRs. NJ A. KNuiru. chArnstown, Mass.
 MrsW.u. Ashton. Lynn. Mass, asysshe great sufferer from sick hcsdaehe she received great benefit frufl Hoods Sarsapariila.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
Y fever is fashionable in London
How in snxe MnneY,

ant We might aiso say-timc and pain as well, in our advice to good huusckeepers and ladies generally, The great necessity exist ing always Ia have n perfectly sufe remedy convenient for the relief m prompt cure of tho ailments peculiar tn wo non-iunctiumul irregnlurity, constant pains,Und all tho symp. toms attendant upon uterine dtsorders-in- duces us to recommend strongly anu unz qualiielly Dr. Pierces "Fnyurite prcscrip tiun'-womans best friend. lt will save money,
 FIsnINai s fine in MooseheAd Lake.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
Candidates I'm the Field,

As General Butler publicly announces his intention to accept the greenback and anti monopoly nominations there are now four Presidential candidates in the feld-Mr. Blaine, regular republican,; Governor Cleve- land, democratic; Mir. St. John, prohibitionist and General Butler, greenback and anti monopolist. A fifth, to represent the "Ameri- can political Alliance" which seems to be & ''Know Nothing" organization is to be put in the field on the 9th of September.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
I.o.. or tIe.h nnd s,rrnv,h.

with poor appetite, ani perhaps slight cough in morning, or on first lying down at night, should be looke to in time Persons afflicted with consumption arc proverbiully unconscious of their real state. Most ca-es commence with disnriercd liver leading to bad digps- tinn and imperfect assimilation uf food hence the einariatiun, or wasting ut the flesh lt is q form nf serufuluus disease. and k curnhle hy the use of that greatest of all hondCleansing, luti-bilious and invignrating compounds, known as Dr, Pierces "Goldeu Medical Discovery
 HUMILITY is the most excellent natura cure Ter anger in the world.
 No WOMAN can live without some share of physical suffering; but many accept ns ineyi- table great amount of pain which can be avoided Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Com pound WAS invented by one who understood it's need, and had the rare skill tu provide a simple yet admirably effective remedy.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
Art in Rome,

Mir. Burne. Jones has just completed de- sign for the decoration of the apse in the American Protestant Church in Rome. The centre picture will represent Christ seated and holding the world ill his left hand. Arch angels are pictured around the Saviour and an angelic host is represented above, with the rivers of Revelation rolling beneath. The en- tire design is of Venetian mosaic and covers a circumference of 900 feet of the dome
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13

Don't suffer any longer with the pains and aches of Rheumatism, which make life bur den to you. Relief, speedy and permanent can be procured at the nearest drug store, In the form of Kidney-Mort. Elhridge Malcolm, of West Bath, Maine, says ''I was completely prostrated with Rhuematism and Kidney truu- hles and was not expected to recover. The first dose of Kidnoy-Wort helped mo. Six Goscs put me on my feet, it has now entirely cured me. and have had no trouble since"
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
Washington NTonnment Completion.

The main shaft of the Washington Monu- ment is completed and ready for the roof. The shaft has attained the height of 500 feet. The work of placing derrick in position with which to hoist the material for the roof will be commenced, and will occupy about month, about twice the length of time that will be oc- cupied in constructing and placing the roof of fba io
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
Dangers for Umpires.

Things have reached such state in New York city that it is as much as a mans life is worth to umpire 8 game on the Polo Ground, New York. Thursday Van Court had to be driven down through Central Park to escape the mob, simply on account of his making one or two pire the game Friday even go to the ground, and on Friday Cunning had to be protected by tho ylolioo
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
HUMILITY is the most excellent natura cure Ter Annnr in Iltn .,lttlI
pn1 AnrIrn1A hna 75 nnn lnrrnnn,n
ynnnv l,Ien n!-ltend rbi..

TIE yoLrAru BElr Co.,, of Marshall, Mich, offer Co send their celebrated ELECTRO .NurMc BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men young or oldD afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and man hood and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu- matism, neuralgia, paralysis and many other diseases Complete restoration to health, yiror and manhood guaranteed. No risk is in- cured, as thirty days trial Is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free,
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
Butler Will Run,

letter from Gen. B. F. Butler says: 'T do intend to stand by the nominations of the Greenback and laboring men and the Anti Monopolists, and I hope everybody will vote for me who thinks that it is the best thing to do. I will give the reasons for my action, which are controlling, to the public as soon as can have the benefit of Mir. Cleveland's let ter of acceptance, 80 that where disagree with him may do him no injustice
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
Fnrners' Folly.

Some farmers adhere, even against the full light of fact and discovery, to the old fash. toned folly of coloring butter with carrots, am natto, and inferior substances, notwithstsnd. ing the splendid record made by the Improved Butter Color, prepared by Wells. Richardson X O., Burlington, Vt At scores of the b,S agricultural Fairs it has received the highest axsa,,l p,snr ali rof,,aetit,rH
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
EhnRLinU APciSRRnf-

Mir. and Mrs. Dixon, their two children, and man named Cuff were crossing the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad track at Connor station, Pa., in carriage, on their way home from funeral. When the carriage was on the rails it was struck by locomotive. Mir. and Mrs. Dixon, one child, and MT. Cuff were instantly killed the horses cut to pieces, and the vehicle demolished.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
Dead on n HencOOp.

A hencoop has been found in the Bay of Bis cay upon which two dead men were lying. It is supposed that the men were from the Lax ham or Gijon, the steamers which collided and sank some days ago off Corunna
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
Il consider your

Remedy the best remedy in existence For Indigestion, kidney
 Complaint "And nervous debility, have just Returned Prom the south in fruitlesa search for health, and find that your Bittofn afn doing me moro tspodi Than anything else; A month ago l was extremely "Emnciutedl ln And scarcely able to walk. Now I am Gaining strength and "Fieshm And hardly day passes but what l am
  eomplimcntod on my improved appearance, and it is all due to Hop BittcIsl J. Wirkliifc Jackson,
 HHmfngfou, DaL
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
aI Have Suffered ls

With every discase imaginable for the last three years Our Druggist T. !. Anderson, rcrommendinn "Hop Btttorsr to me used two huttlesl Am entirely enrod, and heartily recon.
 mgnd Hop Bitters to every one. J. n Walker, Buckner Mo.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
ANA hhhA AAAAARA AhA ANN AtAHA AAAA@F OLIVER DIrsON S CO, Boston.

Tho touhlo grow strong whcn Hos tettaru stomach tlitttrH iu used tn promote hsaifniiR tian of tita food and uufirh thh blood Indigestion thr uhini tilmIaole ln an acquisition uf strength by the WuAl ia hu ailinNnt W hith iufailitAF etiunuuija Go thn action ni this fiaag loHH corrective appetite failure t5 sleep. and growing NNttlnmea ut Hrefun tmrp decay. are nppeillif counter acted liY the Rruet inNiHnrHnts which tifartH tin llie nhK 8lnAi nuerR irN and iHt tliHoahos For sale zFssa4affs4
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13

If your hair is thin and falling out if you are becoming prematurely bald, it your hair is dry and siclly, use Carboline, the grrat natural Hair Restorer One dollar a bottle,
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13

t5y- None genuine without bunch of green Hops un the white ialte. Shnn oil the vile, poisonous stuff with Hop CT Hops in their name.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
s.Itnnnh nn IIrll. 2,

inrNoi 8 fine in Moosehead Lake.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
MARKET NOTES.

Many imitators, but no equal, as Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
I,rrlty M omlrn
We Advise It

Ladies who would retain freshness and yi- yacity. Try "WellB' Health Munewer."
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
nRonrh on TnoIhnrhr.,i

Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, face-
 HAY FEVER My brother Myron and myself were both cured of Catarrh and IIay-Feyer last July and August by Ely's Cream Balm. Up to Dec 2s, these troubles have not returned. "a dAnmEL FEnRIs, Spencer, NY.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13

HAY FEVER 1 was afflicted for twenty years with Hay-Fever. l used Ely's Cream Balm with favorable results, and can recon. mend it to all.-RnpEUr w. TowELrY lex. Mayar), Elizabeth, N. ].
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
THE MODEL SINGER.
A New Book for Glasses, Schools and choira. Fly w. 0. PERKINS aud ID. B. T0MNER.
rrIce aO ets.. er ~0 bod daa.

All teachers of stNnrNa Ef,AsarH, nf Rli doecrin inua, arc invited iu examine this new ehAun unnE tW1 pnWpH5 He Elements contain au in FruuuH MpdulAtur, Eund pkp auattonht tho Manual NignH, and l9t Ekerrlneg, Ttcfp efn ti Wioea and Anthrma. and 1 NhhntHs NnNtlK q vol hltnd and practically useful b0uk Co the trR0tf ai moderate frtFW
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
non't You Do It.

'sRnugh on Itcli" cures humore, eruptionr ring-Morm. tetler. Ralt rhenm. nhilhlaina.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
I.lfc prerervers.

If you releasing your grip on life, try "Wells Hnnllh RnneMerM Nnea direct Co Menk npots
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
,ost Faith in l'hysiclaus.

Prso's CuRE for Consumption does not dig up cough 1t removes the cause
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Bold by si prusKss. al siS for sb Prepared ouy D, 0. 1. HOOD . GO.. Apathanaraa Lowell. Maaa.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13

Millions of bottles of Poweii's GAuiment, the nld taidirrs' frirnd were used during ihe lAte var eh Nnrp FppL GutF. MuunnH Nhnumntiaus uid eofwss Etr. Tor animals it hes no equal lt weA hlNhY recommended hy Abraham tahtnlns VI hf Nfhhk f4nn. John A, Logan aud thnufAnah nf uthufNf A@@ YnnF dfuKRiul for Enwelfr iAnlpHnts s pamphlet and q small trial bottle given Ire pi rtarFs hv all nret fiAaH deAlurs ANents wanted tu every tuwns
 HICKMAN & C0,,ts corporstionl PkuFAsf
 VO9 Hroadwny. New York.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13
POWeII'S LinimGnt.
The Great War Remedy
 For Man and Beast
PRICE e5. GENTS.

Endorsed by Rufus Ingalls, and M. c. McgEs, Quarter Master Generals of u. S. Army, and by w. A. Hammond SurgeOn.G General of the United States
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13

Remember. No Cure. No Pay