davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05
RInwInn Irn Hell Gnr.

has been laborious and costly work, but the end justiRes the effort Obstruction fin any important channel means disaster Ohstruc- tions in the organs of the human body bring Inevitable disease. They must bo cleared away, or physical wreck will follow. Keep the liver fin order, and the pure blood courses through the body, conveying health, strength aud life; let it become disordered and tho channels are clogged with impurities, which result in disease and death. No other mcdi. cine equals Dr. Pierce's '9olden Medical Dis. ing the blood.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05
Porertr and SunerInr.

tI was dragged down with debt, poverty and suffering for year, caused by a sick fam fly and large bills for doctorinR,
 2" was completely discouraged, until one year ago, by the advice of my pastor, ! com menccd using Hop Bittcra, and In one month VIC were all wcll, and mono of us have seen sick day dnco, and want to say to all poor men, you can keep your families well year with Hop bitteu for less than one doctors visit will cost know itn
 "A WonK1KGMAN.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05

ImpOrtNnts
 When virit or leave New York city. h-mwaWn sHprrssaEe and @ carriage hre and stop at tho Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central depot.
 GU oleEsu rooms, fitted up at a cost of ono niili1N dollar. 4 and upward per day. European plan. kle vator. Restaurant supplied with the beet. Hgrpe stages and elevated rsiiroad Co all deppia. famlea 1.-Two better for lons money st the Grand union Hotel tha At any other nrstciasa hotel in Che ctys FoR SPECIAL RATES for advertising in this pAper, apply to tho pnblisher of tho paper. IlI.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05

BY STEAM.-Desiring to keep the sails of his windmill constantly turning, wind or no wind, in order to add pic turesqueness to the landscape, Maine man moves them by steam power.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05
THE CEREMONIES IN NEW YORK CITY Details of the Arrangements for the Lying
 in State.

Tho body of Gen. Grant will reach New York city about five or six o'clock on Wednes- day night and will be received and escorted to the City Hall by the First Division of the National Guard, under command of General Shaler. The body will be placed in the vesti- 5ulc on tho main floor. There will, undoubt- tdly, be great throng of people anxious to look at the face of the dead hero. They will be admitted in two columns, forming on the plaza in front of the building and will pass up the steps through the gates at either side of the main entrance, and after passing the coffin will again divide, passing through the side halls on either side of the rotunda, and thus out through the doorway on the north side of the building. -.....-.
 The body will be on view day and night from the time it is received in New York until the morning of the day of the public funeral. Electric lights will be placed in the City Hall vestibule and in the side halls, so that people can obtain as good view of the face in the night as in the daytime. A constant guard wilt keep watch at the coffin, and will keep the crowd from halting and blocking the way, and details of police will form the crowd into line outside of the build and prevent those leaving the building from loitering about the door, ways. It is probable that the lid of the coffin Hill be entirely removed, showing the full length of the body.
 THE STREET PARADE.
 The arrangements for the parade on Satur- day, the 8th of August are proceeding rapidly. It is probable that there will be from 100. GOO to 125, 900 persons in line. The detail from the Regular Army will probably march at the head of the line followed by the First and Sec ond Divisions of the National Guard, including all the regiments of N. Y. city and Brooklyn. Following them will be visiting militia organi cations from New Yerk and other States inde pendent armed organizations, uniformed and equipped veteran organizations, and Grand Army Posts. Following the hearse con- taining the body will be the organizations special detailed to act as guard of honor, and then will follow carriages containing the mem- bers of the Generals family, President CIeve- land, the Governors of States and their cabi- nets, and other distinguished visitors followed by the members of the Board of Aldermen, and others i'll carriages. It is probable that body of unarmed Grand Army men, number ing fully 3O,000 veterns, will bring up the rear of the procession marching in company front of sixteen files, and divided into five or six dj visions each, headed by band of muFia.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05

To KEEP THE BLooD PURE and the bowels well regulated, be careful of your diet; do not use rum or tobacco, and take occasional doses of VINEGAR Err. TIERS. Perfect health must follow such a course. The range of diseases that can be relieved by the use of VINEGAR Err TIERS is literally without limit.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05

No MATTER.-Michigan has Q Judge who says from the bench: "Any girl fool enough to marry a drinking man should be compelled to live out her days with him, no matter what the abuse.n
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05

An Only Daughter Cared af Consumption
 When death was hourly expected from Con sumption, sll remedies having failed and Dr. H. James was experimenting, he accidentally made preparation of Indian Hemp, which cured hts only child, an now gives this rccipe on receipt of stamps to pay expenses. IIcmr also cures night sweAts, nausea at thc stom- aoh, and will break fresh cold in 2t hourp Address Craddock d O., I0S2 Race street, Philadelphia, ra. naming th's paper.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05

HE CANE.-one hundred and two years ago John Jacob Astor arrived in Baltimore from Germany. He brought several hundred dollars worth of musi- cal instruments to sell on commission.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05

THE purest. sweetest and best Col Liver Oil in the world, manufactured from fresh healthy flyers, upon the seashore. Itis absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it pre- fer 1t to all others Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils iu the market. Made by Caswel Hazard d O., New York.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05
Do You Feel

III tired out Almost prostrAted. without appetite. nervous, depressed, and dospondentf Hood'n Bar iapArillA will give you strength and yigor restore md sharpen your appetite. build mp your nervous Bstem and clear your mind.
 Do you have pimplos and boiis breaking out on TOUT body. scrofuons bunchns. or othor in- iioAtions of impure bloodi Hoods ssrsaparlllA will remove every yestige of impurity and vtalize and snrioh the blood.
 Do you have headache. indigestion. heartburn, diAtress after eating. fantncss or other uymptomH of dyspepsia. Hoods sarranarilla will tone up tho digestive organs. remove every disAgrccabie symp. tom, and completely cure you.
 Do you have pains in tho back and tho disagree able evidences of difficulties with the kIdneys or hveri Hoods sarsaparlla ronsos these orEans Co their proper duties and enables them to resist Inc attacks of disease. Give it trial
 Hoods SarsapariIIa Bold by Aldruggsts. tls six for ts Made onlY by .. LhooD 4 CO., Apotheoarea. LowslL MsA
 100 Doses One Dollar
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05

"The Proper !stady of Nrepkiad Is Man.D says the tllustrious Pope. If he had included woman in the list, he would have been nearer the truth, n not 30 poetical Dr. R V. Pierce has made them both life study, cspe. cially woman, and the peculiar derangements to which her delicate system is liable. Many women in the land who arc acquainted with Dr. Pierce only through his "Favorite Pro. scription,n bless him with all their hearts. for he has brought them the Iauaoea for all those chronic ailments peculiar to their sex such as leucorrhoa, prolapsus and other displace. ments, alteration, 'internal fever,n bloating, tendency to internal cancer, and other all. druRRista
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05

E.vg- Mono genuine without bunch of grccn Hops on the white lnbol. Shun all tho vile, Ioisonous stun with "HopH or "Hops" in their nnnia
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05
Household Hints.

Never use water which has stood in aTlead pipe over night. Not less than wooden bucketful should be allowed Ito run before any taken for use. Nevertkeep vinegar or yeast in stone crooks or jugs; their acid attacks the glazing, which is said to be poisonous. Glass for either is better. ...
 If broomssare dipped for minute bor two in kettle of boiling suds, once "a week, they will last much longer. II Fmakes them tough but pliable, and carpet is not worn half so much bJ I,sweeping with broom cared for iu this manner.
 The suggestion that sage tea applied to the scalp. will prevent the hair from falling outiis an old one; all the same it is a goodsone. A convenient plan is to strain the tea and add bay rum in the proportion of one-third rum to I.two-thirds tea. The rum keeps the liquid from spelling in'warm weather F.
 Recipes.
 Rye Drop .CGkeS.-One pint of sour or buttermilk,s three eggs, one small Eteaspoonful of soda, little salt, and frye meal to make stiff batter.
 Codfsh, Cuban Style.-One small kdry fish cut in pieces. Fry one onion, ,cut fine, in a spoonful lard; when brown add half can tomatoes. Put in :the fish with water enough to cover 1t FCook about an hour; serve on toast
 Buns .tor Brea6faSt or Tea.-Two cups of flour, three-quarters cup of corn meal, three-quarters cup of but ter, one-half cup of sugar, two eggs, we'll beaten, one cup of milk, three tesspoonfuls of baking powder. Use more milk if necessary to make it a thin batter. Bake in hot oven twenty minutes, in gem pans
 Beef fSteak.-The best way to cook a steak is to broil it over moderately hot coals, turning often. But this method has it's disadvantages. It causes much smoke which, if there is no smoke-escape over the range, fills the kitchen and finds its way to the dining-room, besides investing the cook with an aroma suggestive of ham just from the smoke house. If the cook happens also to be the "lady of the house." the family will be quite contented with steak cooked as fol- lows: Have the gridiron hot. Grease the bottom, but leave no surplus fat Put in the steak, and as soon as 1t is brown turn it. Keep turning 1t every minute or two till the outside is cooked This will keep in the juices. Then cover it and let it cook for about three minutes. Turn it and cook 1t for three minutes more. If it Is not a very thick steak, 1t will be done suf- ficiently by this time for those who like Q rare done steak. If it is turned often at first, and cooked just long enough, 1t cannot be distinguished from a broiled steak.-Good House | Lee5,or
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05

IF one wishes to avoid the rcstful pleasures and comforts of home he must travel.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05

Or the 517 students of California Uniyor- sity 3l9 intend to practice law.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05
We Caution An Axniu., Them.

The unprecedented success and merit of Elys Cream Balm-a real cure for catarrh, hay-fever, and cold in tho head-has induced many adventurous to place catarrh medicines bearing some resemblance in appearance, style or name upon the market, in order to trade upon the reputation of Ely's Cream Balm. Many in your immediate locality will testify In highest commendation of it Don't be deceived Buy only Ely's Cream Balm. A particle is applied into each nostril: no pain; agreeable to use. Price 5Oc. Druggists
 Hay-Fever. l have been great sufferer from Hay-Fever for l5 years. read of the many wondrous cures by Ely's Cream Balm and thought l would try once mora In IS minutes after one application I was wonder fully helped. Two weeks ego commenced using it and now I feel entirely cured It is the greatest discovery ever known or heard ot-DuHuMAL CLARK. Farmer, Lee, Mass. Price 50 cents
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05

UHAPrED HANDs, face, pimplef and rough skln cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, HazArd 6 O.. New York.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05
MARKET NOTES.

PRAIRIE chickens in Iowa are more plenti- ful this season than for many years.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05

We guarantee the speedy, painless and permanent cure, without knife, cauStio ar salye, of the largest pile tumors. Pamphlet and references sent for two letter stanna Worlds Dtspensnry Medical Association. Bg9 Main street, Buffalo N. Y
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05
A PARTING SCENE.

Mourning Throughout the whole Country
 Incidents of n Notable Life.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05
Important.

NATURAL gas wells have been discovered in California.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05

If men are SO wicked with religion, wha would they be without it?
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05

ENGLAND has cruiser, the Mercury, that can steam over 21 miles an hour
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05

Frazer Axle Gren~e Lasts four times as long as any other. Use it, and save your horeos and wagons A trial will prove that we are right
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05

WHAT is worse than raining cats and dogs Railing horse cars.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05

TIE Sunday collections in Spurgeon'l greA. congregation in London average AgA5
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05
GEN. GRANTS DISEASE.

Dr. Shrady, ono of Gen. Grants physicians. has published a paper on the Generals case. Tho cause of the disease, Dr. Shrady says is 'larGely conjectural," although he planes smoking. 'Epithelioma, as rule, starts from local irritation, and, unlike other forms of cancer, is not dependent upon hereditary pre- disposition u the disease. There mnst. however, aside from this, be a latent tendency toward cancerous troubles, which is more pronounced in some individuals than in others, otherwise we should be unable to explain why simple and continued irritation would induce the disease in one case and moi in another. It is, however, quite probable that the irritation of smoking was the active cause of the cancer in General Grants case or at least, it is fair to presume that he would not have had the disease if his habit had not been carried to excess. This assumption is made in the face of the fact that, of the thou sands who smoke but very small proportion suffer from the disea c"
 The doctors estimate that the beginning of inc cancer did not proceed the death moro than nine months. It was fortunate that inc breathing was not affected by the invoyIe-
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05

ment of the parts around the windpipe. An unusual feature of the cancer was in first in- vading the side of tho throat rather than the tongue, which is most frequently the seat of the disease.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-05

When Col. Grant, before his fathers body was finally enclosed in the coffin, touched it with his hands and lips for the last time, he placed in the coat pocket letter from Mrs. Grant addressed to her husband. It contained the simple words:
 Farewell till we meet again in better world.
 With it was also enclosed lock of her hair. The letter is intended as a response to that which was found in the Generals pocket after his death addressed to Mrs. Grant, and which is known to be so precious to her. A lock of his hair, too, she will always carry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
SAILED.
steamship Deak (Brl, Liverpool
MEMORANDA.


-. oct 4. 1880 D m-Passed up, str
Csroniidlao Mt str City of Palatka.
ITT ~ barks Cato (Nor), Augustinus
CWTi1n,d NV, fresh; fair.
Wv York. Oct ARRIVED, schr stephen u
bonu, no Oct ARRIVED, steamer HEARTBURN
~ Dennis, Beaufort, Z. -, Y-,,.
lbrl p ps'nd' Sent 29--Sailed, bark Bellona
~, warren Savannah. ~,
NpTro%rifa. sept l2--Passed, bark simpson (ltall'
ol.H,IIs CastellamAre, for Pensacola.
San,e4t,n,ora oct ARRIVED, schrs Is Z Lee,
s, D1,,'ilP Port Royal; Geo Marts, Hender-
.on Bruins wick -, u,.,. @ A.
.eV Phelan, Para via sapelo; schr cassie
Jameson, Collins, Baltimore -.
'1F5naprqndina, oct 2-Arrlved, schr Sarah L
Osyies, Kneeand, Belfast =, IT,.
pS n,a'iSrs,ston. oct 2-Sailed, schr A b Hoffses,
Pensacola. 90 C,oorao scbr n Cham
hers. Martin, Savannah
p'portisnd. oct 2-Cleared, schr A Elmer
scr Emerson, Jacksonville.
delaware Brea water, Oct ARRIVED: scnr
pad wing. johnson, Brunswick for New York
wilmington. 9, oG Por 3R Rarsl S0nf
Gnslachil ola, Oct l---ArrlYed, schr Clytle,
M S,nered schr Lizzie g Morse, Hall, Boston.
Rsth. oct Cleared. schr Chas Ii Fabens
Curtis Clearwater, Fla.
Brunswick, OCT l-ArrlFeu, oaik Nor@ NNNoIJi
n SsIais, Me. Oct Sailed, schr Joshua Brag-
don. Nelson, Paatka.
IVA Iscksonyile. oct ARRIVED, schr John S
Davis, Green, Philadelphia.
New York, oct ARRIVED, strs " estpnaha,
Wysnoke, seneca, City Of Columbia. City Of
arrived out, str Etruria.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
CONsIGNEEs


Per steamship Nacoochee, from New York
Acosta q II, Abrahams & B, A r Altmayer &
Co, y Allen, Appel Bros, d Bacon 4 Co,
Bendheim Bros Y Go. Belsinger. I P Bond,
Bond, Il 4 Z. Blum, NJ Birnbaum, L Blon-
stein, Byck s, j OByrDe, o Butler, Byck
Bros. j G Butler, NJ Case B CubbedRe, r
e Council. = N Conner, Cohen, Cohen \ B,
Inns 4 Co, E E 0heatham, + NJ Cunningham,
l Dasher Y Co. Z Deutsch, John Derst, L de
Luccia, Paul Decker. Davis Bros. Miss c
pun, } DOYLE. A Doyle, E Dubois q Dieter
Son. DIR W Duncan, A Douglass 4 Co
Mdme Desbouilons Eckman & Y, F iaFar,
u Ecksteln Il Co, A Enrich h Bro, q Ebber-
VEN, Epstein & Bro, H Estill, VIVA Estill,
A Falk 4 Son. NJ Ferst & Co. Fleischmann &
20, X Fawcett, Mrs M Frans, Frank 4 Co,
Fretwell 4 N, Mrs II L Terrell, Fernan-
DEE, l. Gazan, J P Germaine, c III Gilbert &
GO, Goidstein Il H. Garrelson & Co, Jos Cor
nam, Guerard H, George & g, p J Golden,
Gray Il O'B,S Guckenheimer Son, d Hogan,
A Hanley, Haynes E, NJ Helmken, j II
Helmken, Herschbaoh, o p Havens, NJ
Henderson, Hymes Bros 4 Co, VIII Harris,
Hexter, HUI. Joyce Il Ii, II Sanders, w
a Kent II huck, Jno Lawton, Busy Il G, A
Launey, IL Levin, Logan, Nj Levy,
ID b Lester. L II Levy & Bro, II II Lewis Mrs
J Lippman, Lippman Bros. Lowell 4 l., John
Lang, Lang, + Lowell & Son, Lindsay & NJ,
D LETTER, J Lutz, Jno Lyons u Co, J Lynch.
Ludden Il, Z e Master, McKenna a. w, A
n Miller, McGrath y Co, a Miller n Co, c
McGarVey, W B Nell n Co, Sam Miller, 6 A
Morrison. MeinhArd Bros Il Co, MOhr Bros,
ii Mendel \ Bro, Lee Roy Myers, Muir. x
90, II Myers Bros, Noble. est Jno Oliver,
NJ g Noonan, 7 Nugent, Z DIN, Palmer Bros
Il II Owens, Plant l Co, A Pearson. w +
REID, X Piatshek, X Power, Rieser & 5, d
Rogers, Renken IL IL, j Rosenheim 4 Co, T
Raderce, J II Ruwe, i Schreiner. l. Stern,
y A Schwarz, Ii Solomon II Son, Solomons &
co, Smith Bros & Co, j T Shuptrine. ii sulter,
J L Smith, Silva, Springer. West Bros,
W ID SINKING, Jno sullivan, Southern Elk Co.
J G THOMPSON, 7 Tuberdy, J w lyman, A II
UmbachPJ Umbach, Weed & CIV Wolf.
ID Weisben, WOrtsman. Thos West, c r,
III & c W West, Ga & Fla 5 B Co, W U Tel
Co. S, F & w Rv.
Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen's Bluff and
landings-Lippman Bros, Garnett, S Il Co, L
j Guilmartin Y Co, H NJ Conner & Co. w w
Chisholm, W w Gordon \ Co, Walter, T Il Co.
Woods h Co. Baldwin Il Co, } p Williams, j
A Pearson, Ellis. II q 60, WI Miller. Butler
S,M d Mcintyre, Jno Flannery 4 Co,
w Nj Lanier, F NJ Farley, Warren Il A. A X
Fawcett, Thompson, Paul Decker, Mohr
Bros,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
CHARTERS.


Scbr VIM NJ Bird, Baltimore to Charleston,
10000 bushels wheat, 4c.
schr Caroline Hall, Baltimore to Palatka,
400 tons railroad iron. " 10.
A schr from Baltimore to Charleston, 900
tons coal, SOC.
A schr from COOsaW 10 Baltimore, SUI tons
rock, 81 40.
scnr Matte MAY. Jacksonville to Washing
ton, D c, 900 feet lumber, s.; another from
do to Philadelphia, 2O0, 900 feet lumber at same
rate.
A vessel from Pensacola to Buenos Ayres,
lumber, Sl4 25; schr Henry Crosby, Kings
Ferry to Port Spain, lumber, 81 Is and tow
3sChr D W Mclean, New York to jackson
Schf Jennie Morse, Pensacola TO Aspin.
wall, lumber, $40.
Str Effective (Br). from Savannah to Liver
pool, cotton, D t.
Schr Post Boy, Fernandina to Cardenas,
>chr G Haskell, Brunswick to New York,
lumber, 81 IS.
schr from Kings Ferry to New York,
lumber, "a So and towage.
A sehr from Jacksonville to New York,
lumber. S..
Str Huntsman (Br,, Savannah to Liverpool,
cotton, chartered abroad.
Schr II A Dewitt, Kennebec to Palatka, ice,
pit.
schr Glover, Bucksville to New York,
lumber dry boards, IS 90.
Schr Frank Vanderherchen, Coosaw to Bal
um0re, rock. 81 40.
Two schrs from Charleston to Boston, with
about 1850 bales cotton, SOC.
Orig Akbar, hence to Boston, rOsin, 35c per
tale barrel.
A schr from Kennebec to Savannah, ice,
9Oc.
Cotton for Liverpool--A British steamship
from Norfolk ION recent contract; q British
steamship from Charleston, reported ION re-
cent contract)-quoted at s. l6d; another ito
aTrye) from do, p t--quoted ut h-l6d; two
British steamships from Charleston. reported
on Old cOntrac.; and three do from Savannah,
option Of the COntinent) also on old contract;
British steamship ito arrivel, from Savan-
an, reported at market rates; four British
steamships Ito arrive) from South Atlantic
ports, for lOadIne-Uctober and November
loading on foreign cOntracts) on p t-quoted
at SOS per net registered ton or 5-l6(d 81 Odd
per ID; three British steamships, two British
shps ana British bark. from Gulf ports, re-
ported Tor forward loading, on recent foreign
eontracts-quoted for steam carriers at 1894
as sid per ID.
cotton for the United Kingdom or CONT
hent-TwO British steamships from SaVan-
nan OF Charleston, reported Ton recent for
elgn c0ntracts) on the basis of 19-64Ce5 is per
TO- or 35s per net registered ton proportion
atelV 10 the Baltic; a British steamship from
odYsnnah. on Old contract; three British
steamships ITO Arrive), with cotton, and gen.
SrHi cargo, from Gulf ports, reported-for fall
"auing-reportedo on recent foreign contracts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-05
BOOK NOTICES.

z. Duncan Snifen's Advertlsers' Refer
ence Book for 1SS5-s6 prese nts very neat
and attractive appearance. Mr.. Sniffen's
place OF business is at 5 Park row, New
York city.
We have received the Prohibition Songs
ter, compiled by j. N. stearns and pub
lished by the National Temperance
Society aud Publication House, 81 Reade
street, n. Y. Tue book contains some
stirring songs. and ought TO lind ready
sale in Georgia at the present time.
HIP. Hubbard's List Of Newspapers
Of all kinds and in all countries, ia tru-
ly cosmopolitan edition, which will
doubtless prove valuable to many classes
of advertisers. IL Is printed on paper
mado especially for IL from old newspa-
pers from every country In the world. II.
r. Hubbard, Publishers, New Haven,
Conn.
CONDUCT or LAWSUITS OUT OF AND IN COURT.
Practically locating the preparation ana
forensic management OF litigated cases. BY
J. q Reid. author or American Law
Studies" Boston: Little, Brown Co
This is a concise aud convenient work,
especially adapted 20 the use OF students
and young practitioners. IL contains
many practical suggestions which will
be found valuable. The want Of such
books was keenly felt by law students OF
the last generation. While strictly book
lawyers never amount 20 much, the sug-
gestl0ns contained In such books as this,
carried out in actual practice and Inn
pressed on the mind, are Of very great
benefit.
ELIJAH THE REFORMER-a ballad-epic and
other sacred and religious D0ous. ny
George Lansing Taylor. y. ID. FUNK u
street. New York.
This volume presents a very attractive
appearance. II Is finely printed and