davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
A Yassar Girls Sad Fate.
SHE ELoPEs FROM HER HOME AND Il FOUND LEADING LIFE OF SHAME.

A beautiful girl of eighteen years. graduated from Vassar College last sum. mer and returned to her home in Mar quette, Mich, where her father lived in fine style with A family. The father is the owner of several copper mines in Michigan and is very wealthy. Soon after the young lady returned home a Pittsburg drummer, whom she had met in Poughkeepsie, turned up in Mar. quette, and after brief courtship, much against her fathers wishes, the young couple eloped in October last The parents were stricken down with grief, and search was everywhere made for them. In December the father heard that his daughter was in San Francisco, and thither he went at once. After some search he found her, but his grief almost killed him when he discovered that she was an inmate of house of ill., repute His first impulse was to leave her to her shame, but the thought of the broken-hearted mother at home anXiously awaiting her child's return, induced him to take back his now peni- tent daughter, and couple of days ago they started for Michigan. It was the old, old story. The drummer had prom ised to marry her, but, tiring of her after reaching San Francisco, be deserted her. The last heard of the drummer he was in Denver. Col.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
The TFHtie Dollar.

The U. s. Committee on Finance completed the consideration of the House bill for the re- tirement and recoinage of the trade dollar, and Senator Morrill, was directed to report it with a number of amendments. The vote stood six in favor to three against the bill, as follows: Messrs. Morrill,, Ald- rich, Allison, Miller, of New York; Bayard aud McPherson ill the affirmative, and Messrs. Jones, Sherman and Harris in the negative.
 The bill provides that trade dollars shall be receivedin exchange for like amount of stand. ard silver dollars by the United States and that the trade dollars shall be recoined into stand ard dollars, for that purpose being con sidered as so much bullion, The President is authorized to rene W negotiations with the States of the Lstin Union and with other foreign Powers for the purpose of making treaties with them, in order to secure such cooperation ss may enable the nations agreeing thereto to open their respeo- tive hints to the free coinage of silver, with full legal tender power, at an agreed ratio to gold.
 In case no tuch treaties shall have been made prior to August 1, 1886, then the law providing for the coinage of standard silver dollars shall be suspended. The bill was sub sequently reported to the Senate.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
No Use Hiding Any Longer.

On the banks of bonnie Dundee lived a woman Of Christian faith and hope, whose husband bore the old time name of Adam, and who, to his shame be it spoken, sometimes took "wee drop" more than was good for his equilibrium. This fact was kept very secret from the neighbors, and especially was no hint of it allowed to reach the minister's ear. It is common in many of the churches of Scotland (perhaps elsewhere) for the minister to call upon certain days at the houses of his flock and inquire into their true knowledge and understanding of the Scriptures. On one of these days he was expected at Adams house and all was in readiness to receive him, when unfortunately Adam arrived "ower fu', more "fu' than usual. He had fallen several times before reaching his own door, and his wife decided that her best plan was to hide him somewhere in recumbent position until the min isters visit was over. In fear and trem- bling, therefore, she got him under the bed, ONnpletely hidden from human eye, and the minister arrived. He en- ioyed pleasant chat with the wife on Spiritual and temporal affairs, and then expressed much surprise and regret that Adam had not arrived that he nlso might be subjected to catechism. The wife apologized and the minister waited, but no Adam made his appearance. At last, the minister's time being ex- hausted, he began his Scriptural ques- tions by saying to the old woman, Describe to me Adams fall" <" She was aghast, quite overcome by the sudden ness of the thought that after all the minister was aware of Adams shortcom- ings and perhaps already knew he was under the bed. All she had strength to utter was: "Come out from under the bed, Adam Come out, the minister kens a about your fla"
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
A Wealthy Railroad Man.

The estate of John W. Garrett amounts to $35,000,0 ,00O, says Balti- more letter. After he had lost his wife there seemed to be hardly spot for him to look for shade and rest. Yet he turns out to have been true to his purpose of riches. He saved himself enormous com missions by keeping up banking house of his own, which his sons controlled. Robert Garrett he designed to take ex- ecutive charge of his estate, and his other son, Henry, who was man of cultivation, too, he kept at the head of the banking-house. In the banking house all the transactions of MT. Garrett were concealed. If he had operated through any other house his secrets would have leaked out. He has left Henry Garrett, the head of the house worth BIO, 0,000,000. His daughter Mary is the richest single woman in America worth $12, 100000, it is believed. Robert Garrett is worth S12,0OO, 900 or more. Miss Garrett is still 8 young wo- man, not more than twenty-six or twenty eight, I should think, or whereabouts. She has never married, and did a good deal of her fathers correspondence and particular work. She is 8 woman of cul- tiva!ion, and rumor in Baltimore has said that she is going to marry a phy- sician there.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
THE NICARAGUA TREATY.
It Fails to Receive n TwO-ThIrds Vote of
 fhe Senate.

A Washington dispatch says: The rejection of the Nicaragua treaty by the United States Senate was disappointment to the State De- pertinent and to Mir. EdmuDds. who appears to have had his heart set on ratification. Had a vote been taken last spring, when the gov ernment was engaged in secret negotiations with Nicaragua, the treaty probably would have been ratified. The State Department at that time had a very careful secret canvass made of the Senate, and it's report showed that over 8 two-thirds majority could be secured for ratification. Many Democrats who then expressed themselves as strongly in favor of the treaty voted against it. Their change of mind was due to the fact that they wished to leave the matter open for the new Administra- tion to deal with.
 The vote means that the Clayton Bulwer treaty is yet regarded as in force by large number of Senators. Some of those who voted against the Nicaragua treaty express them selves as willing to have our Government take steps toward the abrogation of the Clayton Bulwer agreement. Should that be done, 8 two-thirds vote for the Nicaragua scheme could be assured at any tune.
 The vote was 32 for the ratification of the treaty and 23 against it.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
WHOLE FAMILY POISONED.
Three of R Family of Seven Die After Drinking Wine and Eating Potatoes.

A horrible case of poisoning has taken place in the family of Christian Krall, residing in the small settlement of Bunker Hil about four miles northwest of Lebanon, Pa. The family consists of MT. and Mrs. Krall and five children, the eldest daughter, aged eighteen. These seven persons were badly seized with violent vomiting and retching after breakfast. The young girl was the first to be- come prostrated, and very shortly all the chil- dren were lying about the floor and on the beds in horrible pain. Then the eighteen-year-old daughter was seized with gripping pains, and she was obliged to stop ministering to the wants of the children. Then the mother and the father were seized with pain in the pit of the stomach, so that in a short space of time the entire family was prostrated and thought to be dying. One of the neighbors summoned Dr. A, W. Shultz, who quickly responded and pronounced their ailment to be caused by poison. It was learned that they had eaten fried potatoes for breakfast, with bread and coffee. The potatoes were frozen in the cellar before they were pre- pared, but it is not believed that they caused the trouble. The family had also drank some sour wine on the previous evening. The cus- tomary antidotes were administered after the sufferers had been put to bed. Their pain was most intense, and they rapidly sank. The first to die was Sarah, who, 1t appeared, had par taken of most of the food containing the poison, if it had been administered in that way. The second victim was the wife and mother, who died about an hour after her daughter. The next to die was child, aged six.
 The remaining four members of the family were supposed to be dying when our core spondent drove away from the little home of the Kralls. The family is in destitute circum- stances, and steps are being taken to provide for the burial of the dead. MT. Krall is an honest, hard work ing man, and it is reported that there was no trouble in his family. It is not believed that the potatoes or wine contained the poison. At later hour it was reported that another child had died. There are several stories afoat leading to the supposition that there might be foul play and that the poisoning WAS not acci- dental.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
Paris Dynamite Revelations.
WHAT A NEWSPAPER HAS TO TELL ABOUT
 THE LONDON EXPLOSIONS.

The Cit Bias, of Paris, makes some sensational statements about the London explosions. It declares positively that the authors of the explosions are the same men who made the dynamite at- attack on London Bridge and at the Gower Street Railway Station. The chief organizers of both plots, the cit Bias asserts, have been for long time past and are now employed in an Eng fish printing office in Paris, and, until a recent date, lodged in the St. Denis quarter in Paris, where they manufac- tured the internal machines used in their diabolical work. When everything was in readiness for the perpetration of the contemplated atrocities, continues the GU Bias, the picked men who were to lodge and set the machines departed separately and by different routes for London, each carrying with him one or more of the machines. This was six weeks ago. The Gu Rlas says that no one of these conspirators speaks French, and that no member of the entire band ever attended anarchist meetings in Paris.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
Found No Poison,

Dr. Samuel K. Cox. D. D., Practical Analytical Chemist, Washington, D. O., who made thorough and careful analyses, reports that there is neither morphia, opium, emetics nor poisons in the Red Star Cough Cure; that it must prove boon to those whose systems shrink from the use of such compounds, and especially to mothers, who justly dread the evil, and, at times, fatal effects of these dangerous drugs. He further states 1t is not only free from all opiates, poisons and emetics Ca thing which not one cough preparation in ten can boast), but it is altogether an original and most happy combination of the best remedial agents, and is as harmless as 1t is effec. tive.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
The Sunday Law.

A singular scene is related by Q re. porter on Sunday. At the head of Myrtle avenue, where Kings and Queens counties meet, is a saloon kept by a brewer. The house is about evenly divided between the two counties, and the bar is so placed that half of it is on either side of the line. 4 big policeman had possession of the Kings county end of the bar, md every one who called for a drink at that end was refused, but the business at the other end was very live ly, the Kings county police being power less to prevent it, as it was in Queens county.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
FnIr Wages or DYnamIIe.

'I may as well kill President Caspar and go to the galIows as to starve slowly to death working for starvation wages" said one Bel court, in the police court at Meriden, Conn. A few days ago President Csspar received an anonymous letter threatening that if the wages in the Meriden silver plate shop were not raised by Friday he and the entire establishment would be blown sky high. The police arrested Belcourt and he soon confessed and implicated three other shopmates The other three men were discharged. Conse- quentIy Meridenites fear that dynamite ex- plosion may occur any day, caused by dissatis- fed and reckless mechanics and factory operatives.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04

most useful publications issued by nnr.ery
 men m this country. IL is really a vninabls work on Horticulture, giving full Instruction, TOT planting, pruning culture and manage men nlent ot fruits of all kinds, and impartial dc sseIlptl2hs or au worthy varietics. It is d book of over 70 pages, with nn iilumi,5to5 cover, elegantly printed and embollshod will nnndreds Of engravings and several colnrei plates true to nature. Price, with colore plates 10 cts; without plates, 5 cts Every. body at all interested in fruit culture shonld send to T. ]. Loyett, Little Silver. New Yer, soy. and get Q copy. "
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04

Dm NOT KEow r.-Government Printer Rounds ingeniously works into his annual report a request that Con. gress consider the danger to his 2 300 employees from paper infected by chol. era. He is evidently ignorant of the fact that paper-making is a severely dis. injecting process-ssys the Spripafeid RtpHbfican,
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
FntnI RaiIrnnd Accident

A dispatch received from Sydney, New South Wales, states that the express train between Sydney and Wagga Wsgga while running at a high rate of speed was precipitated into creek by the weakness of the bridge upon which the train had entered Forty of the passengers were killed. Another dispatch from Sydney says that heavy rains have prevailed through out New South Wales, and that much damage has been caused by floods
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
Negro Children Burned.

News of the death of negro children caused by carelessness of their parents comes in from various parts of the State Of North Carolina. Children are frequently locked in houses while the parents go away. A young negro woman living near Franklinton left her house, locking up two children aged one and two years. She remained away until ten o'clock, and when she returned heap of ashes was all that remained Of the house and her children.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04

Ton pYspTrstA. INDIGESTION, depression ofspir its and general debility in their various forms also as Q preventive against fever and agne and other erintermittent fcvers the "Ferro- -phosphor. ated Elixir of Calisaya," made hy Caswen Hazard & Co, New York and sold hy ali Drug. gists is the beet tonic and for patients recover. ing from fever or other sickness lt hss no equal.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04

said David of old. He was probably prompted Co make the above remark after trying some unreliable tatarrh remedy. Had be been per- mitted oliye until the present day, and tried Dr. sage's Remedy, be might have had a bes. ter opinion of mankind We claim thAt no case Of caterrh can withstand the magic of- iects of this wonderful medicine One trial of it will convince you of its efficacy By druggists; fifty cents.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04

0EE or my children, girl about nine yeart old, had a very bad discharge from her head and nose of thick, yelloNieh matter, and was growing woree. We had two different phyai. clans prescribe for her, but without b,neft We tried Ely's Cream Balm, and much 10 our surprise in three days there was a marked im- provement We continued using the Balm and in short time the diseharge was apparently cured.-O, A. Cnry, Corning NJ Y
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04

A DENIAL.-Some time ago it was re- ported that the ice crop of the Penob' cot River in Maine was ruined, because su oil factory on its banks was burned a few weeks ago, and some of the oil ran into the river. The Industrial Jour- n1l of Bangor pronouncss this report false, and shows that it could not have bssn true.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
\ Prize in the I.nttnrr

Of life which is usually unappreciatea until it is lost, perhaps never to return, is health What Q priceless boon if is, and how we ought 10 cherish it, that life may not be a worthless blank to us Many of the diseases that iegb is heir to. and which make life burdensome, such as consumption scrofula of the lungsl and other scrofulous mud blood diseaaes, find . complete cure m nr. R. V, Plerce's "Gollen Medical Discovery" when nll other remedies have failed pr. Pterce's pamphlet on con. sumption mailed fer two stamps. Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Association Buffalo, N X
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
MARKET NOTES.

NEW 1Ohh mAhhEE The Wholesale New York market quotations show;
 s200@S220 per busheL
 BUTTER - New York sold at 30992c. for choice in pails and 20926c. common 10 good. Western Creamery sold at 2895lo., and the common Western at lS@19c.
 CHEEsE-Factory fancy 12la@l2s4ci do fair to good, 9Gl0c.
 Eeas-Quotations ranged from 27o. for or dinary, to 30c for New York. New Jersey and FLOUR supernne. s26O@ss.OO. Western. S3.S5@S5.90; extra New York. S8.609SA50 90. HAY Shipping, 6O@70ci clover, 60970c salt. 60c; straw, TOCa7bc.
 HoPs-NewY York, 16@17c., Eastern, l1@13o, yearlings, S9l1c; olds, - a - PoRK-Clear Back, Sl5.0O@sl6.0O; dressoi WHEAT = Spring No. 8, sI@s2kc, Nil. waukee, No. 2, s7c. amber. $-@s-i white, SIC CGSSc.
 CoRS-Ungraded Western Mixed. 52@55s; delivered No 2, -95lekc in elevator, 70 5s54c., delivered White Southern, s6Jsc de- livered
 RYE~state, 7o@72.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. FLouR-StatefamiIy S3. 50@s3 s7JS rye -four S3.6215@s375; wheat State, S-.-a97e.; amber, S0.0Oi corn, yellow 501So.i mixed States 51c.
 PETRoLEuM-R Refined. 7sSc. crude, 6Ac. WooL-State and Western xx, 46CG5Oci \. A7@4Sc. medium, 50CG51ci coarse, 45a
 BOSTON MARKET FLOUR - From S2S5@s325 for low and medium to S425@S490 for choice Minnesota Corn. 55@56c. for mixed and yellow BUTTER - Common, l0c. 9l5c. Vermont dairy, 24@25c.; choice creamery, 2Stg33c CHEEsE-121S61l3c
 BEANs-Si. .75@SLS0
 HAY-Choiee s169S1L
 CATTLE AlARKErS BUFFALo Cattle, good quality. S4 i5a s5.70i hogs fair to good, s4s09Si,s5i bast 90.
 EAsr LIBERTY, PENN.-Best cattle, s-@ s-; medium to good, S-@S-; common to fair, S-@S--; Hogs, Workers, S4.659 s4.sO Phisdelphias sL9o9s5.0O. Sheen kk 25tdE55O
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04

ImportAur.
 When you visit or leave Nov York city, save bagFAGe srpressAre and SS carriage he and Hop st the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Central depot.
 6D0 eleEan rooma, ftted at a cost Of one million dollAru, Fl and upward per day. European plan. Ele vhtor Restaurant supplied with thebett Horse carH staecs and elevated railroad Co al d~poin FRmilea can live better for lesn money ht the Grand Union Hotel than at other hrRtclass hotel n the ciys ToR SPECIAL RArrs for ndvertisinE in this papor spply to inc pu biishcr Of the rapcr. u5,
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04

ANY LADY who desires further information than can be given in the limited public space of newspaper columns can obtain Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham'e pamphlet "Guido Co Hselth' by aonainE Q stamp to Lynn. MRAa.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04

ALL impatience of monotony all wenrincts of best things even, are but signt of the etef. nity of our nature, the broken human fashions of the divine everlastingneee
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
r.TF..- -fI
 ImnUrNNuN.

Ir thou wouldst attain to thy highest go look upon a flower; what that docs Wilessly, that do thou willingly.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
NInthers

THE BOTTLE of Ely's Cream Balm that ob- tained of you last summer has entirely cured my little boy of ueyere attack of catarrh.-- Mrs. Sallie Davis, Green postoflce, Ala.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04

Delicate diseases of either sex, however in duccd, speedily and permanently cured. Con. sultation free Book three l5etl stamps Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
nm nnIrn.f.

AS the sable is to ermine. as smut 10 -four {; as coal 10 alabastcr, as uoot to driven snow so IS Carboline, the perfection of all Hair keneWers. to hll oihor nrnnnrnilona.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
Loycttis Guide to FroIi tni,n.,

HuNpREps of people can talk for one who can think but thousands can think for one who rau AN' NAiN
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04

WHEN worthy men quarrel only one of them may be faulty at the first, but If strife con. tinue long, commonly both become guilty,
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04

THE CHmDRKN's HEALrn must not be neg. lcctcd Colds in the Head and snutilts bring on
 CatarTh and throat and lung affections. Ely's Cream Balm cures ht once. It ia periectly safe and is easily applied with the finger. Ii also cures CAtArrh and Hay Fever. the worst cases yielding to it in Q short time. Sold by drnaeisla. 90 canla. IlN nrnE.. ONaEa. M Y.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04

TIE chief advantage secured in the new up- right piano-fortes which the Mason 6 HamlIn Company are now introducing is, undoubtedly, in their quality of tone, which is, of course the fundamental excellence in any piano. By their new arrangement, the strings are accu- rately and securely held being subject to little or no variation from changes of tenn perature, humidity of the atmosphere etc More perfect aud accurate vibrations of the strings are thus secured, which are essential to tunes entirely musical, and free from mere noise. The greater durability and freedom from liability of the Mason Hamlin piano to get out of tune come from the same cause This improvement in these pianos is added to the best modes of construction heretofore employed. Boston Trdueller.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
nRouah on Couah.. !,

A MAuE1FIoESr magazine and chance for em. ployment w. H. 1hompson, phlla., Pa. See ad
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
|" All Men Arc cIlnr..,l

THE human heart is like heaven the more angels the more room.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04

If you are falling broken, worn out and ner- yous, use 'Yells' Health Ronewer.' si, Dgste.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
Catarrh Cured Statement Of a High School Teacher at Jericho, Vt.

VI oheerfully give experience 10 the Of Hood sarshpariA l had been troubled with catarrh Co some extent for long tme and had used sarious mod icnes as remedies with good results. when in.ths summer of 1881, Twas affected by the disease that speech was somewhat difficult and my voice wss on. urely unnatural. then began Co usa Hoods snrsa para hr remedy. and with such good elect that in few weeks speech easy. the voice natural and y general health was much improved. Sometimes a re. turn of the disoahs s induced by taking cold whep resort at once 10 the use of Hoods saTsaphna which keep hy me constantly, and hwgs find relief. Ire gard Hocds Sarsaphlla as nn invaluable remedy for ehtarrh and judging by its effects upon myself can not say too much In its praise.
 d. R. CftITY I.r1nlo VI
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
Thin nrnnIr.

"wells Health Remover" restores health md vigor cures Dytpepsin, Impotence, Sexual pe- hiity %I
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04

A COMPANY in Mexico is to try ostrich farm. inp
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04

Ask for "Rough on Coughs" for Coughs Colds. Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Iroches, i5c IAnnih ohn
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04
"Rouah on raln., .

Cures collie, cramps, diarrhma; externally for aches, pains, sprains, headache neuralgia rheumatism. For man or beast 20 and 50c
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04

AGENTS WANTED for fht beat aud fastest seliins N Pictorial N0bka aud lNblttl EFietH reduced e
 AaF A MONTH md b0prn for q live Young Nh n Men or LadiaH Co each caMufNa Adagssa. tDbO p. W. ElraLEa Co., tallndelphie, iN,
 YI8New 4efap tletnrea, lao D .ohea., Na usps NY. RpnpENEAH uorrNiHV fs Pet Eucgd iu . EEEEEa MY Hu 70 dWNwa NaN ttit rurnds &6H nSHN& Nh 2 " MNN sAe f.Hnnn. thNtn
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-04

No MAN has ever lived a right life who has not been chastened by woman's love, strengthened by her courage and guided by her discretion.