davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-08-07

DR.. WAGNER & CO..
s3s Larimer street Address, Box 1859. Denver
Gut this out and take along
pP- CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 -sss
tickets only 50. Shares N proportion
Louisiana State Lottery COMFY

We do hereby certify ha ne supervise The
arrangement for all de Monfhty and SeHf-an-
nuot drdto4n0s Of the Louisidnd State LotfeTp
toHTsoHy, aud IN person tsdtaOe and control
me DfofotHgs heltsetueS, aud mut Tie same are
conducted tptM honesty, fdtrIte8s, and in 0o0u
M totoaru at purties, and zoe authorize ne
Company 10 use thus ceTfyrcdfe, t0iut lac-simfks
ofour signatures andched. in rs dduc1 nseme7lts .
, 1885-08-07

Wiu Mcdonald, 2si2 Dearborn street, Chi
-ago, gratefully acknowledges a cure OF eczema,
or salt rheum, on neai. neck. face. arms and
legs for seventeen years OF able 10 walk ex-
cept n hands and knees for one year not ID e
&. hell himself fur eight years tried hundreds
OF remedies. d ctnrs pronounced his case hope
less permanently cured by I u.icnra Il. solvent
blood pnrilerl internally. and Cuticnr and Gu
tlcufa soap tine great skin curesl externally.
, 1885-08-07
egas

Let US 10 content 10 work,
t. do The thing We can, and not prssums
T. fret becau c IFS little.
-iE b. Browning.
, 1885-08-07

Chns. uoughton. ESQ lawyer. % State
street, Boston. reports a case Of eczema q der
ms observation for ten years. which covered
the patients body and mbs. and to which all
known methods OF treatment nd b, en- applied
without benefit, which was completed, Gu ed
and healthy skin.
, 1885-08-07

Much learning show how little mortals
know.
Much wealth. how little workings can en-
JpN- -tYoung
, 1885-08-07

Legal blanks at the Leader office.
, 1885-08-07

Sold by all druggists. Price, Cuticura, 5Oc., Soap
pc. hesolyent, si.D Prepared by the Potter
Drug aud Chemical Co, Boston, Mass.
Rooutify the complexion Dnd skin by using
DCdu tile tuticura Soan.
, 1885-08-07

Mr.. John Thiei. Wlkesbarrc, Pa. writes
Il have suffered from salt rheum for over eight
years, Al times 80 bad that / Gould not attend
10 my business for weeks at n time. Thre box
es I tuticnra and four n0ttles Hesolvent have
eltrcly cured me Of this dreadful disease F"
, 1885-08-07

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
a FORTUNE. Eighth GRIND Drawing.
Class H. in the AcAIEMY OF NTrSIC,
NEW ORLEANS TURSDAN AUGUST II,
lss5. Monthly Drawing
, 1885-08-07

Courtesy of HyO. Archives q historical Der
, 1885-08-07

!snccessor to DR.. Gray. Offices over
Drug Store, corner Sixteenth and Eddy
on the office day or night United States
lone No. %.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
Horny FIsted Farmers.

The New York World says: The farmers who composed the Ensilage Congress wore silk hats, silk-faced over coats, kid gloves and diamonds. They discussed how cornstalks could best be pickled to make food for cattle. The reasons for this meeting of the Granger aristocracy are found in the hobbies of it's members. A Brooklyn dry-goods merchant has a S5, ,000 bull that he wants well and cheaply feed. A Brooklyn banker has 200 milch COWS on & farm in Vermont, and he goes down every sum- mer to drive the lowing kline home when eurGew tolls the knell of parting day. Another is proprietor of the Hotel Ven dome, Boston, but he supplies his guests with milk and butter from his own farm, hence his interest in a cheap but good bill of fare for cattle. A prominent official of the New York Central Railroad,
 whose cowcatchers on the engines did
 such good work last year, has corralled herd for himself. Another makes presses in Grand street and pickles corn- fodder for high priced bulls at Bright. side. Another raises choice stock in Plainfield, N. J., and hundred others present have farms here and there over the country and business in the city.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
GuiZOt'ssS$;;::;:::;::;::: s;;:::$:;. S$;::::;:;::;$F;s; E. France

REDUCED IN COST from $500 to $500, or com pairing contents fairly from $4950 to $s00 for the only other American edition of GUIzoT comes down TO The French ReUolution, only and is continued to Ma poleon III. by MARTIN, and $4950 is the published price of the two works. THIS ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY EDITION covers from the earliest times to 1s4s is written by NJ GU1zoT Prime Minister of France and completed from his notes by his daughter Madame GUIzoT DE WITT. It is published in volumes small ocavo printed from tho type shown by these lines con ains the 426 Illustrations mostly full page of the imported edition is bound in tasteful Library style, dark green cloth beveed boards gilt tops Price of the set only $500 by express, or, sent prepaid for $96O
 C There IS o1iIy ONE ORA WBACK. it seems more like getttng present than making purchase. Guzot is the most brilliant of French historians well the most to be relied upon He Macauay of the history of Frances his style and philosophical ddactic rich in detail dramatic in arrangement His narrative is full of emotion like quick his characters rise before in the esh they and not historically figures It charming and the interest," permanent It work to keep read and reread for years Domn ion Chlrchmdn Toronto, Canada.
 "In ENGLISH, at least original translated, have NO YORK of French history that CAN APPROACH TT We work that gives the complete history
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
DISCUSSING ENsILAsE.
Experience of the Past Year Said to have
 Increased Confidence in it's Merits.

The fourth Ensilage Congress, held in New York city, was attended by several hundred farmers, dalrymen, and others interested in the subject. The questions discussed involved the methods of planting, the process of con- structing and filling silos, and the quality Of milk and butter made from ensilage, as com pared with other processes. A good deal of the time of the meeting was occupied with a discussion of the proper method of weighting silo after the green crop has been placed therein. The general tenor of tbe experience evolved was that it is best to put on sufficient weight 10 exclude the air ss soon as possible after tho silo is filled. Nevertheless, & plumber of farmers gave it as the result of their expe- rience that silos may be filled gradually some having been as long as two weeks in getting the crop in without injury to the food.
 The weight Of evidence seemedto be in favor of cutting ensilnge crops when nearly ripe or quite ripe to secure the best results. There was some talk of sweet ensilage, but no farmer present was able to say that he had seen any. The propriety of cutting ensilage crops fine was generally acknowledged; also the good effect of feeding it with other crops. There was testimony both for and against the safety of feeding horses on ensilage. Some said their horses thrived, and some said the horses died.
 No explanation was made of the fact that one of the largest manufactories Of condensed milk has refused to purchase milk from COWS fed on ensilage fodder. It was said. however, that efforts are being made to get other large con- densed milk factories to adopt it. and report on the subject was promised. The Congress adopted the following
 Resolved, That the observations carefully made of the system of ensilage and the expe- rience gained i'll its pTac ice during the past year have served to deepen our confidence iu It's merits, and have demonstrated that 1t fur nishes a more economical food than can be ob- tained under any other system, and st the same time one that is perfectly healthful both to the animal and the product.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
THE OKLAHOMA BOOMERS.
They Must Fight or Surrender at Once.

A Washington dispatch says The Oklahoma boomers need not look to the President or tho Attorney. General for relief. The petition for legal inquiry and an official decision by the Attoraey-General as to the justice of their claims to undisturbed possession of the land was in the Presidents hands Tuesday, when be authorized renewal or the orders and an in- crease Of the force for the expulsion of the invaders. General Augur has telegraphed in substance that the boomers were rapidly in- creasing in numbers, were defiant, and re- solved upon resistance, and in spite of heavy roads and storms and swollen streams, the troops and the settlers were getting so close together tbat it was a question for an imme- diate decision whether force should be exerted and firing c commenced. The instructions tele- graphed to General Augur were to send more troops to Colonel Hatch, so az to overawe the boomers and compel their surrender without resistance, if possible, but to drive them from the invaded territory by whatever means proved necessary.
 Secretary Lincoln, when asked about the matter, said that troops would be concen- trated, and the settlers compelled to surrender and remove. They alone would be responsible for whatever bloodsned resulted. At the White House 1t was learned that the President had shown no disposition 10 act on the petition for an official decision as to the justice of the settlers claims. The Attorney-G General said that he had heard nothing of the appeal of the boomers,
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK mAhhET. The Wholesale New York markes quotations BRaSs-Prme. s2.25@s2.sOi fair to good s200t9$2.20 per busheI.
 BUTTER New York sold at 30932c. for choice in pails, and 20@26o. common 70 good Western Creamery sold at 28@3lc., and the common Western at ls@1ec.
 CHEEsE-Factory fancy, 1213912S4ci do. fair to good, 9@10c.
 Eoos-Quotations ranged from 27o. for or dinary, to BOG for New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania
 FLOUR superhne. S26o@$3.15; Western S. 90@S5 90; extra New York. S3.6OCgS4 5Q HAY Shipping, 60@70csI clover, 6o97Oc, salt. 60c; straw, 70@75c.
 HoPs-New York, 16@17c.; Eastern, 11@13ci yearlings, S@11c; odds, - @ - Ponk-olear Back, $15.O0@s16.oo; dressed WHEAT E Spring No. 8, s1@s2ke.; Mill waulsee, No. 2 s7c. amber, s-@s-, white, S7e. aS8c. -. CoRN-Ungraded Western Mixed. 51@52lsci Steamer Mixed. 5lLl@5l11c. in elevator. 52s4o. delivered; No. 2, -95lsse. in elevator. -9 RYE-ssate. 7o@72.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET FLouR-State family, S3. 50@$3. 75i rye -four s3.62IzGS3.T5 wheat, State, S-.-99fc.; amber, 5000; corn. yellow, 4sc.; mixed States bJ11c
 PETRoIEUm-Rehned. TSSc., crude, 6hc. WooL-State and Western xx, 46@50oi \, 47@4Sc- medium, 50@5Ic.i coarse 45o.
 BOSTON MARKET
 FLOUR - From s2.75@5a25 for low and medium to IA 25@S4. 90 for choice Minnesota Corn. 54d55e for mixed and yellow
 BUTTEn Common, l0c. 9l5c-s Vermont dairy, 23@24c. choice creamery, 2e9S2a CHEEsE-i21f0I3c
 BEATs-S1. 75f0Sl.S 80.
 HAT-Choice, S16@s1I.
 CATTLE MARKETS. BUFTALo - Cattle, good quality $415a S5. 15.
 EAST LIBERTY, PKNE.-Best cattle, &-@ S-; medium to good. s-@S--i common to fair, S-@S--; Hogs. Workers, &4 90Ss S610s Philadelphias s5.209sh25. Sheen S6.26R$6.50
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

Representative Oates, of the Committee on Public Lands, has prepared 6 report on bill to prohibit aliens and foreigners from acquir- ing or owning lands within the United States, which the committee has reported to the House with the recommendation that it shall pass
 The Finance Committee of the Senate has taken bill passed by the House at the last session authorizing the exchange of trade dol. lars for silver dollars, and have added an amendment authorizing and directing the President to ask the nations of Europe to aid him in calling together another monetary con- ference to take in consideration the silver question.
 .LaI MIne House Committee on Shipping has authorized Representative Slocum to report a bill allowing seamen to receive two months wages in advance. The present law prohibits the advanced payment of wages. The Committee on Agriculture reported the Agricultural Appropriation bill. 1t pro- yldes for an appropriation of $546 290. which IS SlO8, goo less than was appropriated for the present fiscal year.
 The Public Printers report for the fisca year which ended June 30, 1884, says that the Senate's printing cost S149, 143, and that ordered by the House $276, 333. An appropri- ation of $2,675,000 is asked for the coming fiscal year.
 The Treasury Department has issued special instructions to Collectors of Customs and to other agents in the vicinity of the Gulf coast to be on the alert to prevent any viola ton of international obligations in the fitting out of flibustering expeditions against Cuba.
 The House Committee on Territories has decided to so amend the Senate bill relative to the government of the Yellowstone Park, that the laws of Wyoming will extend over the park instead of the laws of Montana.
 The Secretary of War has determined to take no further action in regard to the Greedy Relief Expedition.
 During the debate on the Indian bill in the House it was argued that the Indians have more land than they can make good use of
 Representative Greenleaf's bill, providing that the law authorizing the registration of trade marks and protecting the same shall apply to trade marks used ill commerce among the several States, was considered by the House Committee on Patents and the chair man was instructed to fayo1ably report it.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

POISONED BY WALL PAPER. Two of the rooms of the Vienna Neae FFeie PreSse (the writing-Toom and the sleep. ing chsmber) occupied by the Grown Princess of Sweden, in the palace a Stockholm, had to be recently newly papered. The Princess health has been for some time in very precsrious state, and it was found on close exami nation that .hisswas due to the arsenic contained in the former wall paper.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
"Maryland, my Maryland.H
e Pretty wiNcs, Levoly daughters and noble men.


 psIy farm lies in rather low and miss- matte situatien, and
 My wifo!"
 "Whor
 "wns a very pretty bluader
 Twenty years nso became
 ''Sallowm
 "nollow-eyedla
 "Withered and aySdla
 Before her time, from
 sMalarih vspprs though she made no particular complaint, not being of tho grumpy kind yet causing me great uneasi- nesf,
 "A short time ago purchased your rem. sdv for one of the children, who had very severe attack of biliouancsu, and it occurred to me that tho remedy might help my wifo, as found that our llite girl upon recovery bad
 "Lostl"
 Her salIownsss, and loolrsa as fresh as a new blown dnisy. Well, the story is soon old. My wlfe, today, has gained her old. ined beauty with compound interest, and now as handsome matron tt do gay tt nyteli1 as can be found in this county, which noted for pretty womom And have only Iop nittsrs to thank for it
 ''The dear creature fust looked 0vrr my houlder, and snys, T can fattar equal to tbe days of our eourtship, and that reminds ne there might be mors prsttg tUtoes V my mother iarmeIp would do aa I have donen Hoping you mny long be spared 10 do good, thankfully remain, o. L. JAMEs, pEtrsvrILn, Rgincs George Co, Ma, Hay %, lSsa
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
DYNAMITE IN CHICAGO.
A Book ThTeEs Experiments with ExpIo.
 sives-DRnger to the City Hall.

J. c. Talbert, recently an employee in the Chicago Public Library, stole and secreted at his house nearly 5000 volumes, which he had removed from the library. These were taken to Police Headquarters. Among the books was discovered 8 box containing the explosives. The box was about foot long and six inches deep. Inside of it was a lot of sawdust which was packed around nickel-pfated revolver. The s.wdust was saturated with glycerine.- little crank made of thick wire was attached to the outside of the box. The machine was handled carelessly by the police. but fortu- nately did not explode. Talbert had prepared the machine to blow himself up if detected in his crime. Officers say the machine was powerful enough to have destroyed City Hall if tha dVnaTaite had exnlnded
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

tient commences in time the use of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery and exercises proper care IT allowed to run it's course too long all medicine is powerless to stay it. Dr. Pierce never deceives a patient by holding out false hope for the sake of pecuniary gain. The Golden Medical Dis covery' has cured thousands of patients when nothing else seemed to avail. Your drug gist has it. Send two stamps for Dr. Pierces complete treatise on consumption with nu- merous testimonials Address Worlds Dis pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
 TIE greatest homage we can pay to truth is fFs
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

HOTEL FARE.-A correspondent at New Orleans writes that at one of the hotels rear room, four flights up, is in- voiced at S3.50 per day, lifs-preserving breakfast for S1.50, dinner of moderate proportions S2.5o. And yet it was an- nounced that the hotels would not ad- vance their rates.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
BURIED BY AN AVALANCHE.
Disastrous Snow Slide In AustrIa-Devnstn-
 ton and Loss of Life.

An enormous avalanche overwhelmed por- ton of the city of Klagenfurt, ill the noun tainous province of Carinthia, in Austria. The winter has been marked by an unusually heavy fall of snow, and some apprehension had been aroused. Early in the morning rumbling was heard far up tue mountain, and it was soon seen that vast mass of snow was in mo- tion. Almost immediately after the avalanche came with a crash and roar apon the outskirts of the town, burying some houses thirty feet in snow and sweeping higher structures before it. Rescuing parties set to work at once and found twenty dead bodies and nearly 100 per- sons suffering from wounds. Many residents are missing, and it is believed that they are buried under the snow, in addition to the twenty already known 10 have been killed
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

TIE YcLTAc BELT Co.,, of Marshall, Mich, offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO -poLrAIc BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) 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, yigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is in. enired, ss thirty days trial Is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free,
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
MT. EvRrts Elected.

Mir. William NJ. Evarts will represent New York in the United States Senate for six years, from March 4 next, in place of Elbridge G. Lapham. after contest for weeks, in which Levi P. Morton was Mr. Evarts' chief oppo- nent, the Republican legislative caucus nom mated Mir Evarts for Senator. He was SC ected by very decisive vote, receiving 61 votes to 28 cast for Morton and 3 for Chauncey M. Depew.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
The south NorvaIk ExpIo.,,r

The attempt to blow up hat factory in South Norwalk with giant powder, has caused much excitement and bitter feeling in that vicinity. On one hand it is claimed that the work was done by striking hatters. and by the matters that it was done by non-union men. The strikers joined in offering a reward fo- tl.o guilty men, and the sum offered by the au- thorities and striking alters is Sl, ,500.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

Important
 When you visit or leave New York city, save bAKKsge e1preSsage and 3 carriage hre and rtop at the Gfanl Union HJ.el, opposite Grand Central depot.
 6l eleRlu rooms httnd np At a cost of one million dollars. sl snt upward per day: European plan Ele vator. Restaurant supplied with the bsst Horse cas stages aud elevated railIoad tJ ell dep5is. FAmiel can live potter for less money at tho Grand Union Hotel than sry nthar ffst-i1~s fsl tho oity. Fon SPECIAL HATES for advertising in this pnn ner apply 10 the publisher of the paper. Ca
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

LYDIA E. PINKHAa's Vegetable Compound is to be had at the nearest drug store for a dollar. It is not claimed that this remedy will cure every disease under the sun, but that il does all that is claims to do, thousands of good women know and declare.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

Bad treatment or strieture often compli. cates the disease and makes it difficult of
 cure. The worst and most inveterate eases speedily yield to our new and improved methods. Pamphlet, references and terms sent for two three-ceat stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, IN. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

A happy combination of best grape brandy, smart weed, Jamaica ginger and camphor water, as found in Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of SmaTt-weed, cures cholera morbus. diarThna, dysentery or bloody-fhlx, collie or cramps in stomach, and breaksup colds, fevers and infismmatory attacks.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

MEEsMAS's PEPToSIzED BEEF TONIC, the only preparation ofbeef containingits entire nutrt- ttotis properties. It contains blood-making force generating and hfo-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswel, Hazard S O., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

and gives from the pen of master that be thought of rival to the mammoth production of 0nlzot How Mir
 Alden can give the eight volumes and this good paper and clear type including the multitude of illustrations s thing we hare CIPHERED oecr, but we Jdft Co understand i. The first volume gives substantially tho beginnings Of French history It is of necessity the duest of the eight yet tcth Guisot togdrithns sVotttd Do readabIe.v- Christian Leader Boston, Mass
 " The MARTELOUS CHEAPNESS of these profuse- ly Illustrated and handsomely bound volumes must provoke comment everywhere Each volume ia easily tcorth S2.O0, according to the standard of prices asked This the only complete American edition of this work which Is known the best popular history of Franco s-loano, Indianapolis Ind
 In tho reproduction of this work tho publisher hns oudone all previous efforts and hns given q MdRFEL of F&- CELLENCE, in every respect nt marvel of eheepnese l-Chrfstian ut Work New York.
 Hundred Page CdtaSooue free descriptive of the best
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

Mothers, the best dressing for children's hair is Caroline, made from pure petroleum, thoroughly deoderized and delightfully."- per- fumed, It makes the little ones hair soft, silky and glossy: 1t also eradicntes dandruff
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

E3 PINT OF THE FINEST INK for families or schools can be made from l0c. package of pis. mond Dyes. Try them. All Druggists keen lem Wells, Richardson 6 Co, Burlington. f. Sample Card, s2 colors and book off di rections for 2e. stamp.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

ty-Nons genuine without a bunch Of green 8oIis on the whita label, Shun all tue vile, poisonous stuf with "Iloph or "hops' tn Lheir nnmn.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
Youna Iien .-Rend Th...

tsnnasgi GorHs.S' Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick, complete cure. Hard or soft eorns, tra fIa hlrni.trta
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
s.AlueIs,-ta;Di

Quick, complete cure, all kidney Bladder and Urinary D.seascs, Scalding, Irritation, Stone, Gravel Catarih of the Bladder. S1, Druggists
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
After Diphtheria

The system s left weak and overcome by general dsb ty and anama or lack of blood is apt Co persitt fer some time A reliable medicine to act ss tono and to valixe and enrich the blood Is very much needed. and for this purpose Hoods sarsapHra has no equal II has just ihe csments of rchncss and strength ro quired to bring back robust health.
 'Diphthera left mo in very bad condition. suferins particularly from indigestion and lamoness ID the stomach, At times could not stand up nor take q lcug breath. Hoods SarsApsrilla has dcne me 60 much good that am glad to testify to its superior efhcacy. ."-MRs. E. F. MAooNnEn. Ghsrlcstown. Mass
 ]. II. Burgess. North Middieboro. Mas. had sevtn children sick with diphtheris, They all pulled through but in bad condition ss ther systems seemed poisoned by the dIsesse. Hoods ssrsapars restored the whole seven to perfect health.
 Hoods SarsaparIIla Sold by eruFEists. si sx for sS, Made only bs c. l. Hoou6 q CO, Apethsearles. Lowell, Macs,