davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25
LOST WITH ALL HANDS.
A British Schooner Found Wrecked-One of
 the Crew Rescued nnd He Dies.

The British schooner E. V. Olive. Captain Clark, from Ruatan for Mobile, with a cargo of fruit, wao wrecked on Dixie Island We'd nesday night during a heavy northerly gale. She was discovered at an early hour the follow ing morning, and the pilot boat Ida Lowe pro- ceeded to the wreck. When the Olive was reached only one of her crswwas found, and he was taken from the rigging in an unconscious condition and lived only a short time after be- ing rescued The pilotboat cruised for some time in the vicinity of the wreck in the hope of rescuipg some Of the remainder of the crew, but none of them were found, and all of them are supposed to have been lost. The vessel and cargo will prove total loss"
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25

KEEPING Fees. A German paper states that eggs may be kept perfectly fresh for a year by rubbing them with vaseline which has been melted with three-tenths per cent. of salicylic acid. The application should be made twice at an interval of a month.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25

THE MnLINERs.-Why should mil liners ever fail, or, in fact, ever do any thing else than retire with large fortunes at the close of brilliant career? Alas the reason must lie in the distressing fact that there are women who fail to pay fer their bonnets. Perhaps the milliners might find a remedy in redu- cing the cost of these necessary and be- witching, but very costly, articles of feminine attire, so that by charging less they would receive more.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25
TWO TRAIN SECTIONS COLLIDE.
The CnbOOse Demolished, Two DrOVers
 Killed and n Tramp Injured.

Intelligence has just been received of col lision between two stock trains near Cone maugh, Pa, on the Pennsylvania Railroad Sunday morning, by which two Chicago drovers were killed and a tramp stealing ride seriously injured. It appears that the first sec ton of the train stopped at South Fork on &C., count of an obstruction on the track, and be- fore it could send hagman back to notify the second section, it came laundering along and crashed into the rear of the first section, com pletely demolishiug the caboose. William Keeler and Jos ,ph Erb, two droyers who were sleeping in the eaboose, were both killed in- stantly, and an unknown tramp. who was riding on the rear, was badly, but not fatally,
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25


 Probably, my dear nervous sister, because you are suffering from some of the diseases peculiar to your sex. You have dragging down feeling, the back.ache, you are dc. bilitated, you have pains of various kinds. Take Dr. R. V. Pierees "Favorite Prescrip- tionn and be cured Price reduced to one dollar By druggists
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW 1Ofkh MAlkhEE. The Wholesale New York market quotations show;
 BEAxs-Prime, s2259s23O; fair to good. S2.006S220 per husheL
 BuTTER - New York sold at S0632c for choice in pails, and 20G26c. common 10 good Western Creamery sold at 2S@3lo, and the common Western at lsdl9c.
 cHEEsE-Fsctory fancy, l2lS@l2Stci do. fair ogood, 9al0c.
 Quotations ranged from 27o for or dinary, to soc for New York. New Jersey and FLnGR superfine. s2.5O@ssOO; Western. ss.s5@s5.90; extra New York. sS.6O9S4. 90 HAY Shipping. 60@IOSi clover 6Oa7Oo salt. COG; straw, 7UG75c.
 Hors-New York, l6gI7c.; Eastern, lI@iSei yeArlings S@llc; olds, - @ - PoRKoClear Back. sI5. .509si6Oo; dressoi hogs, 7@7l4c ,, waukee, No. ?, SIC. amber, S-@s-i white, SIC. GSS&
 CoRS-Ungraded Western Mixed 5O95llsc Steamer Mixed. 5li4G52jSo. in elevator. 53lsc delivered; No. 2, 521SC052slc. in elevator, @ 5sslc., delivered White Southern, s6'lo do- hyered.
 RYE~state, 7O071Iso
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET FIouR-State family, s35O9s3.75; rye -four S3.62Jd@$3.75; wheat State, S-.-a95l8c; amber, 5000; corn, yellow, 50c.i mixed States 49c
 PKrRoLEUM-Refined. 7skc, crude, 6lla WooL-State and Westetn xK, a6g50ai \, 47@4Sc. medium, 50@5lc; coarsa aoa
 BOSTON MARKET
 FLOUR - From S2.s59S325 for low and medium. to SA259S490 for choice Minnesota Corn. 55l5056c for mixed and yellow BUTTER - Common, l0c @l4e Vermont dairy, 23@25c.; choice creamery, 2s935o CHEEsE-l2iI@Dl3c
 BEANs-Si. .15GSlS0.
 HAY-Choice SlS0Sia.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25
FOREIGN ITEMS.

A Rome correspondent tells of an ex- plosion at one of the gates of the Parl iamen+ House in Rome. In Siberia a large number of Russian exiles revolted, but were subdued after des- perate contest with the authorities Nine soldiers and thirty exiles were killed, and many were wounded on both sides.
 Queen Victoria has returned to Windsor.
 The Prince of Wales has arrived in London.
 Pope Leo XIII. is ill with recurrence of his intestinal complaint.
 -Advices from the west coast of Africa say that Germany has snnexed strip of land along the coast to the westward of Benin.
 The Swiss Bundersrath has resolved upon a wholesale expulsion from Switzerland of for eign anarchists.
 "A Paris correspondent states that the Irish dynamiters have set up press and sent 8 printed manifesto to the English Cabinet.
 General Wolseley will, it is said, endeavor to concentrate all his forces at Debbeh. The PdR Mall Gazette hints that he may be recalled soon.
 Mrs. Lowell, wife of the American Minister in London, died on Thursday.
 A revolt of Russian exles in Siberia was put down only after much bloodshed.
 France has won naval engagement with the Chinese near Ningpo.
 The German bombardment of Foss Town Cameroons, in which English property was de stroyed is likely to lead to diplomatic repre- ssntations.
 The man who betrayed Gordon is ont Farag, slave, whom he had liberated and honored.
 Several thousand unemployed workman il London assailed the government offices las Monday and came into conflict with the police
 Among the forces of Osman Digma, a Suakim, are a large number of women, whC are armed aud have been instructed in mili tary drill
 that Khartoum has fallen and that Genera Gordon is dead.
 The Russian Government has ordered 2,000 krupp guns for the purpose of strength ening it's position in Central Asia.
 The Westernland (Belgian) collided witl the steamer Holmhurst, which was sunk. Fou of the Holmhurst's crew were drowned. Tht Westernland is seriously damaged.
 The steamer Alphonso. bound from Cadii for Havana, has foundered at Grand Canary Island. The passengers, crew, and treasure were saved. The cargo and mails were lost.
 A cable dispatch from Paris announces tn death of E. B. Hotchkiss, the famous gun in ventor. He was about 55 years of age, an was born in Connecticut.
 Cardinal McCabe's pastoral, read in tn Dublin churches, Sunday, denounced dyna miters, its vigor making quite a sensation.
 The new British expedition to Egypt will it is thought, reach Berber about the latter en of April.
 A nephew of General Gordon attended court ball by authority of his father, who tele graphed him not to believe that the defenie of Khartoum was dead until the receipt O more positive proof.
 Jules yalles, the celebrated French jou1 | nalist, died Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25

Ton DYSPEPSIA, ISpIdEsrtcS, depression ofspir its and general debility in their various forms, also as a preventive against fever and ngue and otherinterInittent levers, the "Ferro-Phosphor. ated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswen. Hazard & Co.,, New York and sold by all Drug gists is the best tonic and for patients recover ing from fever or other sickness 1t has no equal
 TIE novice at the rink is advised to wear frrn nairs of skates-one on his head.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25
Salt Rheum

Those who suHes from this disAEreeabls disease should rcAd the following honest statement and thea give Hoods SarsaparlsA far trial. It viii surcy do you goods
 ''l take pleasure in recommending Co the puhhe Hoods Ssuaparlla for it has dono wonders for me. had salt rheam vsry severely. adretinr nesry my entire body oaly those who havs suffered from this disease tn s sot form imagine Che extent of my sfictiau lt Is impossible to describe uy suncr, iugs. l took mang medicines. bat failed e. receive benefit until l tosk Hood's ssrsapArlls. Then the disease began to Snbside. thr wstery pmplss. with their agnnzius itsh and pain. disappenrei ani nov am entirely fr from the disease, MY b 1oA seems e be thoroughly purified, and general heAlth great, ly benefited. My wife, seeing the bsnedt received and being trsubsd with rcssssnsss Nt night also took Hoods Ssrsanarilla. ft helped her yerr mach. and shc now sleeps perfectly well, ,"-LYtNI ALLAN, Sen ton x, F. Church, North Chicago. Ti.
 Hoods SarsapaFilla
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25

THE beauty of morocco leather may be quite pestored by vanishing with the white of an
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25

IT is easier for woman to return kindness than porcelainlned saucepan with close cover.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25

THE NoLrMc Bur O., of Marshall, Mich, offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO 'NoLrAIo BELT and other EIECrmc APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, Co men Cyouug er old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss Of vitality and man hooi, and all kindred trOuhlrs. Also for rhnu- matism, neuralgia. paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, ,yigor and manhood guaranteed No risk is incarrcd, as thirty days trial ls allowed Write them At unce for Illustrated pamphlet freq
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25

Oh. the orators voice is mighty power, As it echoes along the green, But the fearless pen has more sway OCT mon, To sound the praises Of Carboline,
 "RouEh on Rats"
 Clears out rats, mice, reaches, fics ants, bodbugs skuuks, chipmunks, gophcnL i5o Ton SPECIAL RArrs for advertising in this pArer. apply tu the publisher uf tho paper Nh.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25
Nonnn NIcni-Rcnd ThI..

Quick. complete cure, all kidney Bladdor and Urinary Diseases. Scalding, Irritation, stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder. si, Druggists
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25
.rhr NIlrl,t of lhe rcn.

ttrutt futuss palpitatian, DrOpsical Swrllings Dizziness, Indigestion. Headache Slceplassness cured by ssNNgllx' Health HengNar."
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25
IuuorIauf.

When you visit or leave New York city, save baggage expressage and 8 carriage hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central depot.
 600 elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, Si and upward per day. Euro pean plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated rail- road to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other tirst-class hotel in the city.
 A SOLUTION of permanganAte of potash IS
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25

speedily cured by our new radical methods, Pamphlet, references and terms, two letter stamps Worlds Dispcnsary Medical As sociation, U53 Main street, Buffalo, N. \.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25

Frazer Axle Grease.
 There is mo need of being imposed un tf you will insist on having Che Frazer Brand of Axle Grease. One grcasng will last two weeks
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25
A HESITATION of Providence is generally the result of aequaintanee with improyidence.

LYDIA E. PISKHAMs Vegetable Compound is & most valuable medicine for ladies Of all ages who may be afflicted with any form of disease peculiar to their sex. Her remedies are put up not only in liquid forms but also in Pills and LoZenges, in which form they are securely sent through the mails.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25

t.TT- -Nonc genuine without n bunch uf Rrcen Hols on the white label Shun hii the NilS poi. sonous stun with "iiop' or "hops' in thoir mama
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25
"Say. why is everything

To PREVENT the rusting of steel instrumentS take equal parts of carholic acid and olive oil, and smear over the surface.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25
" stea ',l'l'i'taass ANe
"RouRh on Vorns.'
Ernrrr ANlr I.ren.r

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corus." i5c. Quick, complete cure Hard or soft corns warts hunf0nH
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25
'sIsucha-I.a,ba

WHAr is worse than raining eats aud dogs 2 Railing hursp cars
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25
LATEST NEWS NOTES.
Happenings of Interest to All,
 At Home and Abroad
THE WAR IN EGYPT.

Latest Reports by Telegraph from the
 scene of Conflict.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25
Home Items and Topics
-"An yonr own fault

Net Ao' bittgtA that nNNcf=RnM -sThe weakest woman. smallest ehlld. and a'leN tnvalii caa uza hopbit,ru with safety and great gosL -pld men ioiteflns around with fhoums nsm, kidney traahles ur nnY waaknszs will bs made almost new by using hop biuora tRr-My wife anl daughter were healthy hy the usp of hop hittars and recommend thnfr to my pcorla-Methodist Clergyman
 Ask my gosl doctor C hop
 Bittcrs arc not the best family medicine
 On earth
 Malarial fever. Ague and Bnliouness, win hop bittcrs arrive
 My mother drove tha parnlyeis and neu ralgia on out ot her Eystem with hop bttorA kd OSircgo Suh.
 s.ss Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bit tctS and you Ecd not fear tieknesa
 -Ice water Is repdrrel harmless nnd more refreshing and reFi'ing with hop bitien ln such draueht
 The yigor of youth for the aeod and lp. firm in hop bittcIsl
 l--''At the change of ii nothing equals
 Hop bittcrs e allay Gh troubles incident { Thercto'
 --"Thc best periodical for iadies 10 tale monthly, and from which they will receive the gnsatesi benefit, is hop hittcrs.n
 -Mothcrs with sickly, ftNtfnl, nursing chii- drcn' will cure the children and bcneht them. selves by taking bop ht'ggs daily.
 -Thousands tie annually from somc form Of kidney discase thnt might have heon pre vented by Q timely ufr Of bop b tiers
 Indigestion, weak stomach, trregulans ties Of the bowels, cannot exist when hop hitteS arc used
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25

To produce rsal tenuino sleep and child. likerepose all night, taSe a little hop hitters on retiring
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25
CATTLE MIREYH

BuFTAIo Cattle, good quality. s5l5d s5.75i hogs, fair to good, s5.SO9s5.4oi bosh $5.6O.
 EAST LIBERTY. PESS.-Best cattle. S-@ s-; medium to good, s-@s-i common to fair, S--@s-; Hogs Workers, S5l5g s5.SO; PhiladelphiAs, S5.40@$5.5a Sheen S5.25tdS55Q
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25

....' .l .t3s5 s55s##gFsaN II ,,r,,f,fss I'd 5sst ta FHe order ot the publisher af fh.Fs5a naa as fHHFsf fhf cum qf aHlisf hi wlth interest at nsr cent fer snnun Httfl | | maturity. tt fs understuod and sFfetst that I no nsrt of the principal fhin note V tl v des nsndrd or become payhble tescert at ny l pleasure 2, sH long as ! remain Q thta uH FNN l | scgibcr t0 the above named pnpoE
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25
MARKET NOTES.

X SOLUTION of permauganate of potash Il said to be a simple remedy for chilblains.
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25

A timely use of hop Bittcrs will keep whole family
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25

The bark Anita, from Cindad Bolivar for New York, went ashore of Cape May, on Mon. day.
 John F. Dslaplaine, wealthy lawyer, lately deceased, bequeaths the bulk of his property in trust for the founding, support and endowment of an institution, to be located in New York city, to be named ''The Della blaine Institute for the Relief of the Friend less"
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25
5trou0esSo0d BeSNN|
MINSTREL soNGs.OLp & NEW

heiarrc sales shaw thi- Co ~ perfect sueceas, and no wondert No brighter or moro musieal mol. gdies were eyer hrgngh iegcihgg esn t9sI of ths IIWtl.EE SonEa herr collected, All tho World ringr them Acconpanimcnta for rihnq ur 0fNan. ea plain. a2.bo cloth
Connecticut western news., 1885-02-25
VARlC0CELE E;s. El.: ...s,, ;s i'' i:ss.. sis. s IT

TO IAnIES.-Answrrtus uumeruuH iuquirtcss
 ' DIR nAICHN Wuuld aeatn state that hta Della dnna Compound ts NOT guaranteed tp rniArsr eno DEVELOP the DUST unless the lady using the same is between thr agps uf i1 audB year. EaIes cncu has shown that at nther agch Hneccs s not as
 observation. pr. LEONARD pANGliN, handnaky,o AGENTS WANTED for the best and fastest selling N Pictorial Books and Bibles Prices rpduccl ~ Ter cent. National Publishing co., PhiladclphialR Ia. n3kREEzR MorFniar ilnhH Cured in e SE n1avs nu' J. SrErHESs' Lebanon, tiiia
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
FAIR HAVEN NOTES.

A New Steamer-Dr. Barnett's Fun eral-Mr. Clark's Store-COnfident He Can Settle.
 T. w. Morris, of this place, is doing the joiner work on a finely modelled steamer that is being built for w. M. Merwin & Sons at Milford by Samuel R. Bird, of Port Jetfer- son. The length of deck is sixty-four feet, beam sixteen feet, hold six feet and is to be furnished with Boyd & Sullivan engine and a fifty eight inch wheel.
 Rev. E. M Jerome is supplying the pulpit at the Baptist church at Clinton for the present.
 Mrs. J. T. Clarke, of East Pearl street, re- turned Monday after spending short time in Litchfeld county.
 John Sugar, from the Sailors Home, New York, is visiting friends in town.
 Elmore S. Wade is the happy father of a girl baby
 Druggist H. L. Parker is improving his store by filling up the cellar to remove the dampness.
 Robert Black, the young man who was brought home from Lancaster, Pa., suffering with hemorrhage of the lungs, was reported better yesterday.
 The Fair Haven store of G. M. Clark, the grocer was closed yesterday by Constable J. w. Pond in the interest of several Of his creditors MT. Clark said last night that he felt sure he could shortly compromise with nlS Cr6OlCOrS.
 Captain Andrew J. Bassett, of Exchange street, was reported worse yesterday.
 Silas Ryan, of this place. has accepted a position as captain of the steam tug k. F. Avery.
 Several prominent citizens of the West side have requested the COURIER representa- tive to call the attention of the authorities 10 the fact that the residents of North Front street are annoyed to no small extent by nu- merous young hoodlums who congregate Tn the railroad bridge and howl at passers by and the neighbors generally, addressing insulting remarks not couched in language too refined. One citizen who had been annoyed to an un- endurable extent the other day siezed a couple of the young ruffians and after giving them sound shaking let them go with the warning that if he caught them again he would hand them over to the police. In ad- l1tion to the above annoyance the lads util- ize the interior of the bridge as a bath house ia which to undress preparatory to going in swimming attired in nothing whatever.
 To-day the Quinnipiac ball nine will cross oats with the Echoes of Milford. Many Fair Haven sporting men will accompany the nine Town.
 Rev. Mr. Blakeslee to-day starts on his va cation.
 The funeral serv1ces over the remains of Dr. J. J. Barnett took place from his late residence on Center street yesterday after noon at o'clock, Rev. MT. Blakeslee off ciating Many friends of the deceased were present at the last sad rites, and a delegation from Hiram lodge of Masons was in attend ance, and will escort the remains to Hartford this morning, where they will be buried in the North cemetery.
 An evening paper last night referred to the fact that the funeral services over the remains of the late Deacon Smith took place last Sunday.
 Rev. Mir. Cunningham begins his vacation next week.
 Three babies died of infantile diseases on the West side yesterday.
 T. G. w. Jefferson returned to his cottage at Money Island yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
DYNAMITE.
The He'll Gate Excavatfons-Carefu
 Work With the Explosives.

The Hell Gate Excavations-Carefu
 Work With the Explosives.
 One of the New Haven gentlemen who ex- plored the underground work under Hell Gate recently says he is glad he saw this wonderful work, but does not care to go there again owing to the danger from the explo- sives used. On this subject the following is of interest:
 'If New York had @ building 200 feet square by no feet high it would represent the 80, 900 cubic yards, or 160,000 tons of rock we have excavated," said Lieutenant Kirby, who is engaged on the Hell Gate channel improvements. "We are slowly layhg the explosives, but we are doing so with great care. Dynamite is very honest material, and does by others as they may do by it. We have 37,5OO of six pound pow der cartridges to lay, and the
 drill holes in which they are being confined are to be stopped up with 10000 dynamite cartridges, weigh ing two and half pounds each. A prema- ture explosion would ruin a million dollars worth of work, besides the lives of all con nected with it. You know that if dyna- mite charge is exploded all of the other charges within twenty feet will explode sim uItaneously. Thus, if there were miles of cartridges-and we have four miles here laid within twenty feet of each other and one dll Un0 ToSI WOulu 1OliOW dI ltIaSIi- cally the same instant. While this represents the danger to which we constantly ex- posed, it also represents the principle of the final explosion to occur October 1st." When asked about the accidents which have occurred he said:
 'tWe have had no accidents to our men, but our surface apparatus has had some. Flood Rock has been often battered by col lisions. The City of Albany, several years ago, rode right across our drill scow, her much water Our drill scow has sent many pecially to resist collisions, and has been carried away from her moorings as many as four times in one day, but when she is not damaged her enemy goes to the bottom Ten years ago the government let its only con tract to private parties to do this kind of work. That was the Sherburn contract to remove the Frying Pan shoals. We fished out the remains of the dredge few days ago. The very first day it was anchored in place a col lision wrecked it and destroyed all the outfit. The currents of Hell Gate so swift and the traffic is SO heavy that only the Attest surface apparatus survives, and then only by wrecking everything that collides with 1t. In still water this job could have been done much cheaper with surface apparatus, but owing to collisions nothing short of our forti- fications which we have put up here could have got out the rock. By the way, just off the end of Blackwell's Island is hole 12O feet deep, covering several acres, into which we have dumped 160, 900 tons of debris. Yet few will take our word for it that such hole axists there '
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-28
Walling ford.

Rev. l. G. Meserve, of the Davenport Con gregational church, New Haven, preached at the Congregational church here on Sunday.
 The committee of the Central district have at last decided on a principal for the High school to succeed Professor Morrison. The new principal will be MT. Charles I. Webster of Boscawen, New Hampshire. MT. Webster is graduate of a New York college, is 2S years of age, and unmarried. He has taught in Orange, N. J., for two years, aHd comes here highly recommended. The A. o. H. society have recently pur- chased handsome silk banner. J. F. Callahan, of New Haven, who form erly resided here, is the father of twin daugh- ters that arrived on Friday. Water Commissioner William M. Hall, jr., has figured up that our borough are using 151, 750 gallons of water day. This esti- mate is based on the tables of nineteen other towns, and would seem to be large amount of water, yet competent engineer figures it cut to be only 7-10 of one horse power at an II foot head.
 sThe rifle team of Company K beat the team of the Union Armory Rife association on Saturday by score of 626 to 573, which was B points.
 The National band are engaged to play in New Haven August for the temperance pa rade.
 Miss Christine Barker, who has been visit ing with Miss Jennie Harland, left on Satur- day for the White Mountains
 Mrs. F. s. Morrison and her child start for Cleveland, O., tomorrow.
 Mrs. J. H. Sheldon and child have return ed to New York.
 A. B. Pixley started to-day for Great Bar rington, Mass, to attend the funeral of his wife's mother, who died on Friday.
 Miss s. P. Darlington is visiting in Brook Iyn, NY. July 27.