davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15
Pig Division.

Col. F. D. Curtis says in the Rural Net0 Yorker: When the little pigs are three weeks old, they should be allowed to go into an inelosure by themselves, where they can be fed a little more food than they can get from the mother. This is a good rule, but, like all other rules, it may not be right to apply it in all cases. Some times, where the SOW is large, and the litter of pigs small, no extra food is required. In such cases the SOW should be stinted in her food, or at all events fed coarse food, such as would appease her appetite, and keep her healthy, but not make full flow of milk. With such litter and such a SOW, the extra food had better be given to the SOW until the pigs are older. Whenever the pigs show signs of not getting enough food, by suck ing the dam, they should be fed extra AD 10 O AAAo0eAhO IO SAfO dAA OL CAO ChGA h food to the SOW, as the more food she eats beyond her capacity to digest it, the worse it is for her; and she will either get sick, refuse to eat at all, or get foundered. This is not the way to feed the pigs through the mother. When the sow is doing her best to her full capacity to supply them, a man must use his judgment, and if he is not clear, let the little pigs go into 8 clean place by themselves, and give them milk and oats. If there is no milk to be had, clear oats are excel lent. They will eat their fill of them and no harm result. They will feed on them. For slop, to take the place of milk, wheat or barley, ground en- tire, and wetted so that the pig can readily suck it up, will make the best. Fine wheat middlings, slightly soured, Is healthy food to give them in the division pen.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15
FOl R THE FARM AND HOME.
cn.u 'oal Dust for Poultry Houses

ChsU 'oal Dust for Poultry Houses.
 Mir \ .J. Mcdaniel. York County, Me-, wn tes us: After an experience ct many years in the breeding of con- meuA and thoroughbred poultry, I have com, toA the conclusion that there is noth;, Ng better for thewalls of henner- ,as tba Saa filling of charcoal dust be- ,ween f, Ns outside and inside board- ,nos Th, boards of the siding need not be matcl. \ed, or tongue-and- grooved, but we'll seas ~ned and jointed, then what little air gets through, brings those antiseptic qualities so much needed, especially uring warm weath-' sr.-Ameyican Agric, HttDrtst.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15
Pennsylvania Republican Convention.

Colonel Matthew s. Quay was nominated by the Pennsylvania Republican State Con- vention for State Treasurer.
 The platform demands the repeal of the in ternal revenue taxes, except on spirituous and malt liquors, and that all avenues be raised by an additional levy on imports. To revive the commercial marine and promote foreign commerce, the convention propose to allow discounts on goods imported in American bot toms, and proper bounties to goods exported in American bottoms. The platform also de- mands the establishment of true system of civil service; the preservation of sound financial system; the protection of the na- tional Treasury from disloyal claims; to main tenance of the credit of the Government, and the protection of American national and indus trial independence by antagonizing imported and convict labor. The platform condemns the acts of the administration of President Cleveland and Governor Pattison
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15

Every Organ of the Body demands sus- tenance and support from the stomach. If the stomach cannot supply the all. ment required, the whole system lan- guishes. To rouse and regulate this great supplying organ, when enfoebled or disordered, there is no preparation at present known that will compare with DR. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15

When you visit or lesvs N York city nsve b~sEsrs s1prcs-sr sui 41 csrri e. hu. an Eo1 Gt tho Htant Union iIa, al, opposite Grad Central dspaI
 Gk sleR.n rooms, htted up At cost Of one million dollsrs. S and upward per day. European plan. kie vAtpr. RestAurant supplied with the Huno osrn, stages and elevated railroad Co all depats fapilies can live better for loss money At the Grand Un0u Hotsl thau ruy other nuat-eiAss hotel n tao city.
 r9n srseI M l,hIss Tor 9&assTtsins & in this rSeer
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15
A Sad Accident

A sad accident occurred to pleasure party on the Switchback Railroad of Mauch Chunk on the Fourth. The mountains were crowded with sightseers and excursionists, and every car was full of passengers. When one of the trains stopped 1t was run into by train fol- lowing. The cars and passengers were scat tered in all directions. Miss Lizzie Walter, of Easton, was fatally injured; John Werner, of not live, and James Dewery' w % of Easton, % % had had both legs cut of. The others seriously in- jured were Miss Dresbach, of Philadelphia; James BurwelI, Benjamin Beers, of Easton; James Davis, of Catasauqua, and Samuel Brown and young lady whose name has not been ascertained. Several others received bruises and cuts, and all the passengers were badly shaken up,
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15
New EnuInnd Hm fran

The Boston Journal prints estimates of the
 hay crop in Maine, Wv Hampshire and Yer mont based upon returns from nearly 300 points in those States The prospects may be summarized thus: Maine, 9G3, ,000 tons; loss of about 15 per cent. compared with the largest crop; New Hampshire. 401, ,001 tons, as against AT, 900 tons in 1884 and 63i ,0OO tons In 1888; Vermont, 850.00O tons, the smallest in ten years, during which the average has
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15
MARKET NOTES.

NEW YORK MARKET. Inc Wholesale New York market quotations show;
 BEASs-Prime. 175@sI. %; fair to good. a.45@Sl.55 per busheL
 BUTTER New York sold at 19a20o for choice in pails, and l401Sc. common 70 good Western Creamery sold at 15@lSc, and the common Western at Il012c.
 oHEEsE-Factory fancy, 7@sc, do. fair togood, 5@6c.
 Eoos-Quotations ranged from 12o. for or dlnAry, to l4c. for New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania
 FIoUR-suporane. ss25@ss5O. Western. &400@$5.75; extra New York, s4 S0t0S4a5. HAY-No. 1, 9O@95; No. 3, 75@S5c, straw, sOa95c. for No. l, and 50965 for oat. H9Ps-New York, lS@l4o-, Eastern, l291Soi yearhngs, 6@Sc.
 PORk9 Prime. s1IOO @ sla5oi drOssoI WHEAT = Spring No. 2, --@9ic., Mill vaukee, No. 2 91@9Sc amber. $-@ $-; white, -c.@SL0l.
 OoRN-Ungraded Western Mixed. 49@54o, Steamer Mixed. 52@53c. in elevator, 54c dehyeredi No. 2, ---g541lc. in elevator, - hvered
 Rn-stato, 7S@75a.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. FIoUR-State family, SA0O9sA 25; rye four ea621I @$3.75; wheat State S- 0i. .O6s; an an Der, sO. .OOioorn, yellow, 5415c.i mixed stateI oE4c
 PETRoLEunf-Rehned. 7Skc, crude. 6Lo WooL-State and Western K, 46D50o, \, 47QzSc- medium, 60@5lc; coarse, 45o
 BOSTON MARKET FLoUR From STAGGERED for low and medium. to S4259S4 50 for choico Minnesota. Corn. 561S O57c. for mixed and yellow. BUTTEB - Common. 9c@Iloi Vermont dairy, 15@16o ohoico creamery. 18Ql9o CHKEsK-7D7I$c.
 BEANs-s1.5 .55@S1.60
 HAY-Choice, s2l@s22.
 CATTLE MARKEr9 BUTFALo - Cattle, good quality, a -; hogs, fair to good, SL159sL17JS, bosk SAC
 EAST LIBERTY. PKNN.-Best cattle, S3.75q SAB medium to good, S-@$-; common to fair, S-@S-: Hogs YorkerA s4.OOa S4l0 Philadelphias, SS.9O@fAO0 Sheen &4009s450 2s
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15

DoN'T.-Don't drink, treat, or be treated, says an Exchange. No man ever made an ounce of reputation or money by doing it, and enough has been lost to make q paradise of the United States and pave its streets with gold.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15
Tho College ReRntta.

the American college championsip and set of medals took place on the Fourth, over the course on Lake Quinsigamond, Worcester, Mass, made famous by the contests between Harvard and Yale of years ago. The days sport was sadly marred by claims and coun- ter claims of foul. Cornell came in first, but was ruled out for fouling Bowdoin. The third place was given to Pennsylvania, and Brown and Bowdoin were ordered to row the race over on July 12. Brown announced that it would not remain to row the race over as the members of it's crew are also members of the Narragansett Boat Club, of Providence, and help make up an eight-oared crew for a race at Philadelphia July 9. The race goes to the Bowdoins
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15

The silk worm culture in Hawaii Is stated to have been almost wholly abandoned in consequence of stringent Sunday laws, which prohibit the.gath- ering of mulberry leaves or the feed ing of the worms on that day.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15

You might as well undertake to var nish rainbow or try to stampede hunger with dime with hole in 1t, as expect to prevail on man to own up to his wife that be has been in the wrong.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15
TOWNS BURNED AND FLOODED.
Many Lives Lost by LightninR-ThOusand
 of People Homeless.

VIENNA, July 6.-Terrible reports of devas- tation by storm and flood continue to be re- ceived from many parts of Austria and Hun- gary. The town of Horodenka has been Al- most destroyed by . oonfagrstion caused by lightning. Many houses were set on fire simultaneously and six hundred buildings were consumed. Many persons were burned to death and over five tn ousand are homeless. The town or Zechovitx, in Bohemia, has been partially destroyed by flood. At Visnitz, in Galcia, eight persons have been killed by lightning and thousands of trees have been blasted and uprooted. ....
 In Hungary the corn crop on thousands of acres has been ruined. At Csoka . church filled with worshipers was struck with light ming. Two of the congregation were killed and thirty-two injured.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15

COIllSEEeu cOul ulpAoto llhLuunlIy HI LHlTIy-
 eight cases, though the operation Aproved fatal in six cases Similar re 'sults were obtained by Dutch and Belgian commissions"
 !, Bitter IIIk-Cause and Prevention. There are several causes for bitter
 milk. The most prevalent is the pre- sence of ragweed or other bitter weeds in the hay. This Is almost always the i case when rowen or aftermath hay is fed, and at times when corn fodder
 from a weedy field Is used. The fla vor of ragweed Is so persistent that it appears in the cream and butter, and spells the latter for use. This is to be expected, because the flavor of rag
 weed and other plants allied to it is due to an essential oil, which will na- turally combine with the cream and remain in the butter. The flavor of it also affects the butter in the fall from cows pasturing in meadows The only remedy for this defect is to avoid the cause. Another course in which all seem to agree is that in certain con- ditions the milk of farrow cows will be bitter. This peculiar flavor.is per haps caused by some change.in the character of the milk,which indicates that the secretion is not pure, and that milking should cease Other opinions are to the effect thatathe COW is not in good health, and thesproducts of some disorder are being discharged in the milk; an occurrence which frequently happens, and whichtshows how neces- sary it is to guard pagainst any injur- ious use of the milktof diseased COWS Cows suffering from tuberculosis, or consumption of theSlungs, will con- tinue >to give milk tcopiously5 but its flavor ts exceedinglySdisagreeable. and nauseous at timesSbeing mawkish and bitter, and{quite unfit flor use.
 It is certain that mfllstis made bitter by the premature decomposition pro- duced by the remains of lstale milk in the crevices of the pans. j In all these cases the remedies or ; the means of prevention are obvious. No wooden utensils should be. used in milking or in setting milk. Wood absorbs the milk intoiits pores, 'and whenithe pail is scalded this milki becomesicoagulat- ed, ferments, ,andtdecomposes, and will surely injure'the milk bysinfecting it with Iaven ofsPutridity. Tin pails and pans should first be washed with cold water, thenS with hot water and soap to remove the greasesthen rinsed, and finally scalded with boiling hot water, wiped with clean dry towls, and afterwards placed out of doors to air in the sunshine.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15
Hoods SarsapariIla
ECZE MA!

My wife has been sorcly afilcted with Eczema or salt Rheum rom infancy. We tried every known remedy, but to no avail She was also Rn7ctcd with a periodical nervous headache sonptimes followed by an intermittent fever, that her life became burden Co her. Finally determined 10 try S x, S she commenced seven weeks ago. After the third bottle the inflammation disappeared and spots brusied ihcm on in an impalpable white powder re. semblng pure salt. She is now taking tho sixth bot tie; every appearance of the disease Is gone and her flesh is soft and white ms q rhild'S Her headaches have disappeared and she enjoys tho oniy rood health she has known In % years. No wonder she deems every bottle Of s. & S s worth a thousand times its weight in gold. JOHN F RRApi.FY
 Detroit. Mich, May i6 1885 d GriKwoid st
 For sale by ali druggists,
 \. r.. i57 w. 25d st Drawer s Atlanta on
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15

A LAWYER of New York city pur- chased copy of the Guttenburg Bible for $8, ,0O0 at the Brinsley sale in 1881, and recently sold it for S1b. 900.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15
Rupture, Breach or Hernia

permanently cured or no pay. The worst cases guaranteed! Pamphlet and references, two three-cent stamps Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main street, Buf- falo. N "
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15
SUMMER
 CON- PLAIN
IMM MEDIATE RELIEF!

Gordons King or Pnln relieves pain of whatever uh remedy wherever known for Rhcumatismi Neural gia, Headache and Touthuche, Burns and Schlds, spratns and Bruises, Diairhoca Dysentcry, Sore Throat, Ulcers, Fresh Wuunds etc. Burns will not would require week by any other method. The remedy is furnished in powder with labels, etc., md s sent by nlai postage paid. lt is put up in S st and g packages, The 5c., or trial pnrkRge, when reduced Co liquid form will nll 2 2oA bottcs which worth at retail s6. Agents can coin money sell Ing iL l is worth ten times s cost for burns alune Send postal notes or two cent stamps Address
 K. e. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor Toledo, Ohio
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15
UnIy Temperance Bitters knOWE

Grateful ThoSsSauds proclaim VETERAN BrTrtRs tho most wondcrff1 ln yigoraut that eve4 suftaiued tho sinking system
 NIndc from California roots AHh F1as .reN rom Alcoholic stmulants. A PurH@AAt@ and Tonic.
 This Bittcrs cures Female Complaiuta. lnnammatory and Chronic Attenuation, Iout, Bilious, Remittcnt md Intermittent Fol vcrs, Blood, Liver and Kidney Diaenaee.
 Dyspepsia or IndtW cstiou. Hcadnche, Pain in tho Shoulders, Coughs Tghtncss of the Bilious Attacks, palpitation Of tho Heart, Pneus monia, and Pain in the roginns of the kidneyA, arc cured hy the use of the BlttcrN.
 For Stetn Diseases, Eruptlonn, Roilg EryFipelas, Scrofna, Discolorations, Humorr and iseases ot the Skin Of whatever name or nas turc, arc literally dug up md carried out of the system in a short time hy the uHe of the nilern.
 ItEnvtCoratcs tIc Stomach, and atim- ulatcs tho torpid Liver and Bowcla, which rcn. der it of uncquhlcd efficiency iu cleansing the blood of all impurities, and impartiug now life and vigor to the whole system.
 No Porson enn take the Blttcru md rouain long unwell
 Pin, Tape and other Worms, arc destroyed and removed from tho system.
 CicHusc thc Nttiatcd IItood whenever lt Is foul your feelings will tell you whan. Keep the blood pure, and the health Of the HyHtoni Will follow.
 In conclusion Give tho Blttcra trial. it will speak for Itself Qnc bottle win prove hcts ter guarantee Of its merits than a lengthy ed. vertisemeut.
 Tt. n. ucDonaid Drug Co.,. rroprietoru, San frRnoiRcN Cala hlld has bs A he Washington Bt. - Cor, Charlton sti, New York
 'old hv nll poalevn and Druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15

THE purest, sweetest and best Cod 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 it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in the market Made by Caswell, Hazard X Co.,. New York.
 CHAPPED HANDS, face, pimples and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Casweli, Hszard X Co.,, New York.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15
u('onsu,nptIou Curp,'i

would be truthful name to give to Dr Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery the most efficacious medicine yet discovered for arresting tho early development of pulmon. ary disease. But ''consumption cure" would not sufficiently indicate the scope of it's innu' ence and usefulness. In all the many dis. cases which spring from dernngement ot the liver and blood the "Discoveryh is a sato and sure specific or all druggists
 A "yIsITArIoS of Providence" is generally the result of acquaintance with imprOyidence. An Only Daughter Cured of CoasnmptisH
 When death was hourly expected from Con sumption, all reme lies having failed and Dr H. James was experimenting, ho aeeidentsll, made preparation of Indian Hemp, which cured his only child, an now gives this racip' on receipt Of stamps to pay exponges. Hemi also cures night sweats, nausea at tho stom sch, and will break a fresh coll in 24 hourh Address Cradduck & Co.,, 1032 Race street Philadelphia, ra., naming th paper.
 IF afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 2bo.
 IT is oasicr fog n wo nan to return a kindness than p1rcelain-liucd saucepan with n elus' Nnka-
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15

THE beauty of morocco leather may be quit, restored by vanishing with the white of or egg
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15
IMPROVED cabs in England are now provided with electric bells 10 signal the driver.


How often Is the light of ths household clouded by signs of melancholy or irritability on the part of the ladies Net they are not to be blamed, for they are tine result Of all. ments peculiar to that sex, which men know not of. But the cause may be removed and joy restored by the use of Dr. Pierce's "Fa vorite Prescription which, as n onic and nervine for dehilitated women, is certain, safe and pleasant lt is beyond all compare the great healer of women.
 A SOLUTION of permanganAte of potash is
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15
which, although not carried far

which, although not carried far enough to be conclusive showed the direction in which other experiments should be prosecuted; and, protiting by their experience, pr. Willems of Hasselt, Belgium, found that in fifty four cases inoculation at the root of the tail with fluid taken from the lungs of animals dying of this disease conferred complete immunity in thirty eight cases, though the operation proved fatal in six cases. Similar re suits were obtained by Dutch and Belgian commissions"
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15
STAMP PING
 0UTFIT,

inF. Set 0f ZU Iutftu show .ng nearly 1000 dcsil dor Pad dnd ertrBthinV ns tidy with needle and silk telling how 10 stamp Pl konstnEton Ribbon Plush Co do AcnsinEton and q Work, &c. pftco List
 Books, 6e By mail fl.Qt
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15

LAnns osn do othcirHtanr ing ron NOTHING. Patterns cost less fhuh ts chdrpea for afdmping. Outht con sists of a5 uoun patterns for embroidery and paint l~, 2 Inches hiRh, Hnuk ns for Fancy Work. Pow. cdeti Co do kfaHpinu. 1olt
 O work it, ieorfh Glc. nook lsh, Felt, Re-, teAchcn the
 and other stitches how
 uhtrr Tn ntinRt FiitteI lf Embroidery Materials,
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15
LOW TO MAKE MONEY

To Successful sAicsmcn pay ss hlrh % VI &fOO per month and erpentcs sienuy smployment RuAtantred, DO more whntedt hxs serlenca not nrepsksry, Any live man can surctsA 70 acres under culi yntion. Tho most compltlf mack Inc grounds in tbr nltcd StseA Aewcfl and thoicast varieties of ffut snct allY. end int
 nns, alstiig SEC. CWhWLES ". CAAHM4 wnsHaryraRn, EochcHttFs N N, M
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15
AGENTS WANTED

We want a reliable ady or cent in each town and township Co nei our Ko0dr also general hNrnik Far ucuiara tree Addresa lrrtEHsaN Mf'a Coa Tolcdoo TsLEGRAPHY FhEegIfIgfnfkps k slrTATlSlSs dAllgslsrs N frer. VALENTINE RIt nncsNtlle,N Wis
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15
IF afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac 1.l.-............ L..
Iunortsn-

IT is casicr fog n wo nan to return a kindness than p5rcelain-liucd saucepan with R elus' cover.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15

A aANIs WANTED Guf MafsHluHs MgHHers vi tus AA Polar World Fupethy Illustrated, tHit Aecgnnt pf the breeE E1Teltion. NrlinWNcry fast send Lur CirculRrHt NATiuNAh rEnLtaufNu Gns. rhlla fas
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15

PATENTS Ga'si93sa ,s3. .s,s ssss '}sni F S,as' is' HAN, Patent Lawyer, MaahluRtau, D. Cs
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-15


 bles until she became insane. MT. Stollsteimer, agent for the Southern Utes, telegraphs that after investigation, he believes the recent killing of family of six Indians was done by band of horse thieves and not cowboys, as supposed.
 Two colored tramps were burned to death 2 from the oyerturning of freight car contain ing lime, in which they were stealing ride, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Agnes Revowitch attempted to start 8 fire with kerosene oil at Denver, Col, the can exploded and she was burned to death.
 One man was killed and six seriously in- 1ured by the explosion of boiler at Felton, Kent Co.,, Del.
 Two men were killed and four nnortaIlv wounded as the culmination of lone-stani- ing feud between two factions known as the "Owls" and 'Vigilantes," in Estrella Plains. Cal
 In San Francisco, Harriet Moore, mid- de aged widow, has instituted a suit for breach of promise against Moses Hopkins, aged 70 years, claiming damages of S225. .O00 The defendant is brother of the late Mark Hopkins, the railroad magnate, from whom he inherited an estate valued at $6,00O,000. i -P. J. Orlands, East Boston furt,lture dealer, was out riding with his son, daughter and hired man, when Revere Beach express train struck the carriage at winthrop Juno ton, killing Mir. Orlands, his son and hired man. Miss Orlands will die. The fagman at the crossing warned MT. orlands not to cross the track.
 At Hsverhill, Mass, three boys, ". H. Sellers, Clinton Osgood and 8 son of ". Fl. Pethbridge were fatally hurt by the bursting of toy cannon.
 On the Kansas City and Memphis Railroad, hs freight train passed over small bridge, 1t gave way and the engine and sixteen cars were precipitated into the water. The con- ductor, engineer and fireman went down with the engine and were drowned
 The discovery of baby farm has created intense excitement at Atlanta, Ga. The death Df twelve out of thirteen unfortunete victims renders the story appalling. Children of wealthy people were sent 10 the farm. The
Mohave County miner., 1885-06-14
A Frightened Clerk.

A distinguished Boston divine Of
unusually solemn and impressive sp.
pssrarce won't out TO country town
not long ago to lecture. He arrived
early in the afternoon and all tee
town. OK courss, spotted him within
iSs minutes as q very great and very
sa:Dsty ncn.
lie vent into drug store. and. IN
.aa.s that frozs the young blood oi
tie clerk beaiad tbs c1unser, said:
"YoauG -faaa-do -yoa -snsossr'
"vs-yss, s,r." sasi tns tr<xbiing
eisrk; "l'm sorry, bat / !ssrnsi tn.
hsbii ounS and nsren't ussn able
to quit it ys:."
"Tuen," ssid the great divine,
wIthoTt tha mJyenont VI a mlscls
or the abl.eas.s 0! 81 ala of the
awfu. so.oau..y Of hts voice, "caa
you tell sDJ where I eaa ssi q good
cigar3"