davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
Take Care Of Your Implements.

Cultivators, moving aud harvesting machines, and all summer implements are never past the season of use. How many remain in the fields or yards ex- posed to the weatherp More than one- half, it is estimated. How many are partially taken apart to be stored, and all bright surfaces properly protected immediately after the season of use? The estimate is only one machine in ten. Are you one of the great army who wholly abuse or imperfectly care for your machinesp If so, and your other farm operations are after the same slipshod manner, you are doing what would swamp any man who so neglected his business in any other calling in one year.
 The average life of a mower or reaper is three years. Properly cared for 1t will be a good machine at the end of ten years, and with less cost for repairs during that time than lily cared for machines will have cost in a single year. Water quickly rots wood work. The sun shrinks the joints. Iron and steel quickly corrode if left In the dew, rain and sun. Hence you lose not only in the decay, but such machines never do good work. You cannot afford to allow this. The rem edy is cover where they may be carefully stored away and protected. The farmer who before using an in- strument is obliged to spend half day or more cutting the rust with oil of vitriol, washing it off with water, and then securing it bright, does not under stand his business. Such an implement never thereafter does perfect work. Every farmer should be able to take apart and properly put together every implement he uses. It is one of the first lessons he should learn, after the machine is bought,at least so far as the working parts.to be protected are con- cerned. The gummed portions should be cleaned with kerosene or turpen- tine, dried, and these and all bright surfaces painted with kerosene and lampblack of the consistency of paint. Then if carefully laid away where the covering will not be brushed or washed off, the whole will come out perfect and ready for use when wanted. No gummy substance like linseed oil paint should be used. It takes time to clean when the implement is wanted.
 For blows, hoes, rakes, or other bright surfaces an ounce of camphor dissolved in turpentine or alcohol, four ounces of lard oil, and one ounce of black lead stove polish, intimately mixed, make in this preparation one of the best and cheapest perfect pre- servatives, which is quickly removed by simple use, but it is no better than the kerosene and lamp black paint. Some very careful farmers have 8 can of the lamp black and kerosene mix turs in the field, and every plow.shars
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
The Question of Manure.


 This is specially good time to think and study upon this question of man. ure. A southern farmer whose land is exceedingly rich, and whose corn crop the present year yields 80 bushels per acre, remarked to the writer, who recently visited his farm: "I am busy gathering everything I can to make manure of. I am raking the woods for decayed leaves, moving down weeds from the stubble fields and the creek bottom, and putting them in pens under the cows and horses. My corn makes good crop but with a little manure I can get 100 bushels per acre, and that is what am aiming at. Good culture, the best can give, brings me 80 bushels, and can go on doing as we'll as that, but by and by it will be hard work to keep it up. I find it is better and easier to improve good land than to bring up poor land, and am going to manure the best land have. Many a northern farmer will think this strange talk ard work for 8 farmer and tobacco grower in the south.-Neto Fork 7'imeS.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
RecIpea.

Roll Jelly cuke.-Four eggs, one cup of sugar, one cup of flour, one teaspoonful baking powder, pinch of salt; mix all together and pour into a large tin. When baked spread jelly on and roll up.
 Lans6 Chops Trim carefully; lay in a little warm butter for an hour, turning several times; then boil on a greased gridiron, taking care they do not drip; butter, pepper and salt each, lay in circle on plate and serve.
 Cocoa11ut and Tapioca Pudding One cup tapioca soaked over night; one quart milk, yolks four eggs, whites of two, one cupful sugar, two table spoonfuls grated cocoanut, bake one half hour; make frosting of whites of two eggs, three tablespoonfuls sugar, two tablespoonfuls of grated cocoanut; spread over pudding when baked. Set in oven until light brown.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
A Fishing Place.

Amoskeag Falls, on the Merrimac River was once the great fishing place of New Hampshire. It was here Passacan- away and his tribe of Indians hved and had their noted fishing place in primi. tive times, when the water teemed with salmon, shad, and lamprey cells. Forty years ago high dam was built at Law renee and another lower down. These stopped all the fish, of course, and the upper river became barren. Ten years ago fish ways were put in the dams, but they did little good. In 1881 n citizen carried 900 lamprey eels above the dams and put them into the Merrimac. The result is that this year thousands of eels have appeared, gone up the fshways, and up the river 150 miles above Amos keag Falls, showing that the river has been successfully restocked
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
THE LATE GEN. GEO. E. MCCLELLAN

General George B. Mcclellan died at his summer residence in Orange, N.J., on Thurs day morning. He died sitting in an easy chair The disease which caused his death was ncur- algia of the heart.
 George B. Mcclellan was born in Philadel- phia on December 8, 1926. In June, 1S42, he went to West Pont graduating in 1S46 and standing second in his class. He served in the Mexican war, b ing breveted first lieutenant and captain for gallant conduct. He lett the army in 1857 to engage in civil life. He was full captain at the time.
 At the breaking out of the war in 1861 Cap tain Mcclellan was commissioned ma jor general of the Ohio Militia Volunteers. May 8 De pertinent of Ohio" was constituted, including that State with Indiana and Illinois, and Gen Mcclellan was placed in command. The campaign in West Virginia, with which the war may be said to have opened in earnest, was ended for Mcclellan when, on July a. he was ordered to report at Washington, turning over his command to General Rosecrans, and Mcclellan was assigned to the command of the Virginian army; and, Lieut.. cen. Scott being retired, Mcclellan was made commauder-in- chief. He drilled the army of the Potomac, and made the advance upon Richmond. The Peninsular campaign is still fresh in the mem- ory of the reader.
 After Gen. Pope's career, Cen. Mcclellan again took command of the army, and fought the battles of South Mountain and Ant etam successfully. Shortly after this he was again relieved of command, and took no ac tive part in military affairs after that.
 In 1864 Mcclellan was nominated by the Democratic Convention which met in Chicago for the Presidency. Mcclellan received ,S0O,- 900 of the popular vote and Lincoln 220, ,000 Soon after the election C.ellan went abroad, and four years were spent in wandering and study in the Old World.
 As an engineer he did well in the famous Storey Battery at Hoboken, N.J., and later he L9 sr,k kkan ment of Docks and Piers in New York, berth which he resigned two years later.
 Gen. Mcclellan was elected Governor Of New Jersey on the Democratic ticket, retiring from the office in 1880. He has served since then as a Director of the Military Asylum Board.
 In May 1860, Mcclellan married Ellen Marcy, the daughter of General R. B Marcy. To them two children were born, 8 son and daughter.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04

A dispatch from Madrid confirms the re sent slaiem, mt tn t the American Government has intimated to Spain that if the latter's sov- or, ioniy of the Carol nc Islands is recognized, the American Protestant Mission must be re- Spected and freedom of religion permitted.
 Tho soop Genesta, which was defeated in the ecent international yacht races for tho Americas cup by the American yacht Puritan, n New York hai bor, arrived at Portsmouth, England, after voyage across the Atlantic.
 Jeanne Lorette's appeal for @ mitigation of her sentence for the murder of the Jap aness Consul, Sakurada, in Holland, has been rejected.
 The Pope recently wrote to the Mikado of Japan, thanking him for the protection he had afforded missionaries to Japan. Tie Mi- kado has replied to the letter, assuring His Holiness that he will continue to protect the missionaries, and announcing that he will dis patch an embassy to the Vatican.
 Sister Ciprians, referring to the fate of Olivier Pain. at Khal toum, says that he fell from his camel while ill, and that the Arabs, who were hurrying forward at the time, buried him before he was dead.
 Lord Dufferln, the Viceroy of India, has received instructions from the English home Government for the immediate dispatch of troops to Burmah.
 A furious waterspout burst in the vicinity of Carrara, Italy, and was followed by heavy floods. The roads and railways were torn up and much property was destroyed.
 Gable dispatches from Paris announce the defeat of the Black Flags and Annamltes Dy the French forces in Annam.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
TRUE ECONOMY.

Ryery one must practice tr~s economy to suooesd in life But it Is no economy 10 buy nhoddy" Arti- cles bad Flour bad Butter and had Food Of any lind arc not economical to use at any pricol thousand tlmas worse is ''shoddy" medicine that rre,cnds to cure. but makes the patient vorss.
 tw-Aatbe best food is ths cheapest because e ta nutritious and strengthening to the whelg aystem,
 y. i nyspv tin,e eSen ln smaii doscs thsrotov ~ ways kcep in mind thetc fsH hehA fecA
 EY-Tbers is more reAl solid ours in s-s esais Sf HuETs kidney and Livcrl RHHnDr. for the diseases it s prepared for than Ia bATel or ths so-oAAAs@ cures, tho dose is 2o Co 90 drops.
 w-n cures, restores regulates and tnvigeratss the Livcr, Stomach. Kidneys. hiAddcr and IEtneU orEans, creates . maryel9us srpeuts and Fss3uliN the eltirc system and it Ia 'NeNer ha"Nh so oa@ai'
 IE-u will prevent as well cure Malaria. Fever and Rheumatism and al diseases which come fFum impure blood. Keep tho fountain and the springs that supply it. pure and the sircam flowing there- from will be healthy and ifegivinr
 EH-sreciAi and interesting case of BriEhts dis, ease dtncribed on second page or our Banner boohs Iw-Huwr's CKidney and Liver REzEpr purnss the Blood, thereby keeping the Kidneya Lves. Stomach. Bladder and Urinary orEans vigorous with life and action, causing them to frco the system from tho poisonous waste which brings disease and death.
 Ts-It reaches the scat Of the disease at nnoe-re- moves the cAune=atimulAtes and ansista the tune- lions oi the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs.
 tK-sayo your health by using Hurr's kidney and Llvnrl REMEDY millions will not recompepse ths loss ot tho priceless boon. II will cure Female weAkness. and prevent monthly suffering.
 Correspondence freely answered hy ouE Consulting Physician Ht this ofnce.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
Where Hears Ahnnnd.

The early snowfall on the summit of the Pine Creek mountains has started the bears down to the lower levels. The miners will have their bear steaks and bearskin caps or oy ercoats, or the bears will have lodgings furnished for the winter in the tunnels and prospect holes. Bears have increased greatly in number in this state since the great wind storm of January, 1880, which
 threw down so much timber and ren- dered the woods almost impossible in some parts of the state, and prevent ing the hunting of bears with dogs. In some parts of Southern Oregon "the woods are full of 'em." A gen. tleman who has lately been out to Coos county says there are more bears than hogs in that county. He saw meek of woods" out there called Packard 8 Home Market It appers that set tier named Packard had lot of hogs running in the woods which get fat on mast. He was asked what he was go- ing to do with them, and said he hal a "home market" for them, meaning a gang of Chinamen working close by. Just at this juncture the bears found the fat hogs and killed and ate them all, and since that time the place, which is filtered with ham bones and short ribs, has been called Packard's
 Home Market.-Portiand OregoniaR
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
FOR THE FARM AND HOME.
An Experiment. in Potato Culture.


 A Massachusetts gardener last spring tried the following experiment in potato culture: One hill was planted with one good-sized tuber whole, another was given half of potato as near like the first as possible, the third had an under-sized whole potato, and the fourth hill half of one similar in size to the third. The results are as follows: The first hill yielded 4 10-16 pounds of large-sized potatoes: the second smaller sized ones and only l4-16 pounds; the third proved almost identical with the second, the weight of the yield being exactly the same, and the fourth produced 10 ounces of small potatoes, The hills were near together and their treatment was the same.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
An Uncomfortable Pe5ItIon.

A young countryDan gave a graphic description of narrow escape that he had recently from an enraged bull:
 "I seized him by the tail" he ex. plained, "an' there l was. I wa: afraid to hold .bn, an dassn't let go. '
 Between the horns of a dilemma IS it were,Y ventured young lady very much Interested.
 "No, ma'am." replied the country man. "Twaon't between the horns al all, an besides, he wasn't a dilemma he was a Jersey."-Puck.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
DRAGGED DOWN TO DEATH.
Many Lives Lost by the Sinking of Village
 in France.

Dispatches from Perigueux, France, state that frightful accident has occurred at the Chancelade Quarries, near that town. While Q large body of workmen were engaged in taking out stone the quarries suddenly fell in, destroying village situated on the ground above the stone-pits and killing large num- Der of persons. Many are buried in the ruins, and it is doubtful if any of them can be rescued in time to save their dives. Troops were sent to the scene of the disaster to aid in the work of relief
 Perigueux is the capital of the Department of Dordogne, in the southeast of France, and is situated on the right bank of the Isle It has population of a, 200, and it's chief edilce is a cathedral of the fourth century 1t has college, normal school and library of cO,- 900 volumes. Is yas the capital of ths old district of Rsrtgord, and has Roman remains.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04

THE BULwARK OF HEALTH is blood. If this be impure and runs sluggishly through the system, health must be un- dermined sooner or later. The most per feet renoyator that the patient ever yet has tried is VINEGAR BITTERs. It carries of all impurities, cnriches the life giving fluid, restores health and vigor, and is a boon to suffering humanity.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
ExnlnInInp A ProKerh.

"Papa, what does this mean: "It is better to give than to receiveP" asked Harlem boy of his fond pa- rent.
 Ut means, my son, that your moth- CT finds more pleasure in lecturing me than I do in hearing her, ,"-Nsso York yoUrsaI
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
Four Firm Facts.

No one can take morphia or other poisons without injury.
 No morphia or opium is to be found in Red Star Cough Cure.
 No case of cough that cannot be cured by Red Star Cough Cure.
 No remedy is cheaper; it costs oEly twenty-five cents.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04

and mold-board is painted with fl every night, and then turned upsidP
 down. The first furrow in the morn. ing cleans it perfectly. The same is true of cultivators. If this pays, anu it does, it certainly will pay with mors costly machinery.-Chicago TribuIs.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04

THE Jews of the world numbered o,377, cog last June, according to sta tistics gathered by the Geographical So- ciety of Marseilles, and were distributed as follows: Europe, 5,407, COB; Asia, 245, 900; Africa, 413, 900; America, 800, ,- 900; Australia, 12,000. Nearly a third of the European Jews live in Russia. Austria and Hungary come next. In the three Scandinavian kingdoms, Denmark, Sweden, and Norway, there are 1000 Israelites all told.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04

THE CRATE yield in Ulster county, N. Y., this year has been enormous. Not few growers cut as high as 150 tons from their vines. Many tons have been placed in cold storage to be kept until Christmas
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04

DECEMBER will come in on Tuesday this year, the first Monday in the month falling consequently on the 7th, which will make the vacation between the two Congresses the longest possible under the Constitution.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04

"Goldon Medical Discovery will not cure . person whose lungs are almost wasted, but it Is an uufailing remedy for consumption il taken in time All druggists
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
Distress After EatinQ

Is one Of the many dstgreoAbic symptoms of dyspepsia Headachs. heartburn. sour stomach faintnoss and ca pyous appetite also d by this vs widespread and growing disease. Ho ,d'N sArsapArlA tones the stomach promotes healthy digestion relieves the head ache and tho most obstinate of dyspepsia "I took Hoods SarsAparilla for dyspepsia. which had for nine or ten ysArs. suffering terribly with it n has entirely cured me. and recommend n to others who suffer with this disoAao." Mrs. A. NoRroN, ohico pee, Mass.
 " used Hocss sarsaparliA for dyspepsia with the best reSults.' A. CULVER. Council nluhn lows.
 |" have been much troubled with dynpcpsla the past year or tuo After trying many medicines began talk ng Hoods sarsapAra. and almost or entirely wsll.n Mrs. CHAa. FKEroR. Cincinnati. Ohio.
 "I derived 60 much bencht from Hoods sarsApArila that think it has no equal" Mrs. M. A. KNuoura. chGrlestown. Mass.
 Hoods Sarsaparllla Sold by an druggists. sl; siI for B. Prepared only by O. I.-HooD q co. ApotheOariss. Lowell. Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04

BAoKAcHE Sharp Pains, lheuma tism, Kid ney Diseases, Torpid Liver, Lung Troubles of lameness in any part, quickly cured by the Hop Pluster. The best porous plaster made. 25o
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04

Grateful Thousands proclaim VETERAN BtTTKna Che most wonderful Iuvizorant that cvor sustained the sinking system.
 Made from California roots and herhe, frce from Alcoholic ktimulanta. A PurRmttw@ md Tunlc
 This nItrors cures Female Complains. 1nhammatory and Chronic thcuutnttsnt, Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent fe vers, Blood, Liver md Kidney DiHeaaea. Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs, Tightncss of Che Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Eurrcd Tongue, Bilious Attacks, Palpitntion of the Heart Pnen- monia, and Pain in The rcEtonn of the ktdneyhs arc cured by the use Of the BittcrH
 For Sktn Diseases, EnpuonR, hoiA EryAipeas, Scrnfnla, DiacolurntlonN, humofN and diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nAr ture, are literally dug up md carried out of the system in n short time by the use of tho Hitters. ItInvtgoraIcs thc Stomach, and etim- ulatos the torpid Liver md Bowele, which rcn- der it of unequalcd efficiency in cleansing tbe blood If Rll impurities. and imparting new uto and viror Co the whole system
 No Person can take the bittcrs and romaln long unwciL
 pIn, rape and other Worms arc destroyed and removed from the system
 Cleanse the Vitiatcd Hlood whenever it is foul your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and tho health of the Hyntnm will follow. . . Tn conclusion Give inc Bitters atrial, 10 will speak for itself Ono bottle will prove bet ter guarantee of its merits than lengthy a0- vertisement.
 R. H. mcDonRId Drug Co.,, rroprfctors, Fan Frap"Asco, Cal. Hnd has h91 b9 Washington hts
 Cor Charlton St, New York. Sols1 by nll Dealers and DrneGists.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04

HIoHLY perfumed soap will not heal or cure skin diseases, neither will it beautify and soften face and hands; try "lleeson's Aromatic Alum Sulphur Sopp." 25 cents by Druggists, or by mail wm. Dreydoppel, Phila, Ia
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04

Animals are agreeable friends. They ask no questions, they pass no criti- cisms.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04

PREVENT crooked boots and blistered heols by wearing Lyons Patent Heel stiHoners.
 IyA osugh disturbs your sleep, take Piso's Cure for Consumption, and rest well.
 A STORM moves ihiity-siX miles per hour.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
InporttgnI.

When you visit lesss New York city, O-srsEN erpreSsage and sa carriage he and stop At the brAnd Union Ho,el, opposite Grand Central depot,
 GU sIegan rootns. htted up At oost of one mi lA dollars, Sl and upward per day European plAn. kl@ vatur, Restaurant supplied with thebust. Harps cars, ttARea and elevated railruAd to al depJth, FAmiua can live bsttor for ens money tue Grand Union Hotel than any ohar hrntossn hotel in tns city.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
NJ oDrnx needles first came into uss in lSI

MENsMAN's PEPToSIzKD nEEF TONIC, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutri. fious properties. It contains blood-mAking, force generating aud life-sustHining properties
 invaluable for indigestion, dyspeps'S, nervous prost ation, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether Inc result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work or acu.e disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. CaSwell, Hazard 6 Co.,, Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
HAsrT marriage seldom provoth well.

Don't hawk, hawk and blow, blow, dis gusting everybody, but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04

lT afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it 2bo.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04

WHAT is worse than raining cats and dogs Hailing horse carR.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04

EVERY fox takes care of it's tail
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04

FoR SPECIAL RATES for advertising In this pApor appiy 10 tho publisher of tho paper. uAt.