davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24

If you have ever seen a little child in the agony of summer complaint. you can realize the danger of the trouble and appreciate the value of instantan- eous relief always afforded by DeWitt's Colic and Cholera Cure. For dysen. tery and diarrhea it is reliable rem edy. We could not afford to recom- mend this as a cure unless it were a cure. W. H. Camp, Capaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
Cold Democrats .

A call has been issued to the electors of the state, who favor the Indianapolis platform, to attend convention to be held at Hartford, October 8th, 1896, to nominate presidential electors and state officers.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
sHEFFIE

J. W. Cole & Go. are buying apples at 60 cents per barrel. They will be shipped to England.
 Leet Coffin, of Pittsfeld, preached in New Guinea last Sunday.
 Wm. Graham has just purchased new Empress bicycle.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24

Don't trife away time when you have cholera morbus or diarrhea Fight them in the beginning with De Wits Collie and Cholera Cure. You don't have to wait for results, they are instantaneous, and 1t leaves the bowels in healthy condition. W. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24

It dosent matter much whether sick headache, biliousness, indigestion and constipation are caused by neglect or by unavoidable circumstances: De- Witt's Little Early Risers will speedily cure them all. W. H. Camp. Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
Kid Gloves

This department claims your special attention just now, it being filled with a choice stock of the celebrated Pand F brand of Kid Gloves-our own impor- tation. All styles are here in button. hook and clasp.
 "Chaumont" at S1.00,
 ''Fontaine" at $1.50.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24

Boys will be boys" but you can't afford to lose any of them. Be ready for the green apple season by having DeWitt's Collie and Cholera Cure in the house. w. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
MILL RIVER

The road through the village has been greatly improved by the addition of gravel.
 Sidney Palmer is painting the new cemetery fence.
 The friends of Mrs Tibballs are glad to learn she is again living at her rooms over the drug store.
 John Bigford drove down from Stock bridge, Thursday.
 Miss Lettie Clark has been making her Mill River friends 8 goodbye visit. She goes to Somerville, Mass this week, where she will enter an Old Ladies Home.
 Mrs Eunice Pease is spending two weeks with her son, George, in Pitts field. Miss Winnie Pease is with her sister, Mrs Henry Langdon, in Monter- ey, during her mothers absence.
 Mrs B. B. Karner and Mrs Wm. Ormsbee have been spending two weeks with their sister, Mrs Jas. R. Savery, in Westfield.
 Mrs Mary J. Smith, assisted by Mrs Hattie Pfau, entertained the Ladies' Society at their rooms last Thursday evening, and in spite of the rain there was good attendance.
 Mir Henry Baker, of Van Deusenville, called on friends Sunday.
 Miss Nellie Slsson. of Pittsfeld spent Sunday at her home here
 Robert Hayes and friend drove down from Lee Sunday.
 Miss Mary Brennan, of Winsted, was home Sunday.
 Miss Emma Leffingwell, of Sheffield, has been spending @ few days at her home on Brewer Hill.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
CIOakS and CapeS

The advance guard of heavy winter Jackets and Capes is here-several racks filled with lem.
 Come and see what they are like.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24

Last Thursday night we had another heavy shower, or more properly rain storm, that washed our roads. Another on Saturday night with a heavy wind.
 James Branpan's piece of ensilage corn yielded him 116 loads and estima- ted 100 tons.
 Dwight Sisson is soon to build a now dam to supply his mill with water. He is at present engaged blaming out bill of lumber for Frank Dunham, of Shef- field.
 Now what is the reason we cannot or ganize campaign club? The farmers have got their silos filled.
 Stephen Wrinkle has returned to Holyoke for the winter.
 Martin Murray, who has been suffer- ing with swelling on his neck for the past seven months, is failing.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
We always Lead!
 Others will have to Follow. You will find us noted for selling good Goods CHEAP.
Our Cloak Department

Is marvel to every lady who sees it. We have what they want at record breaking prices. SO new and handsome Fall Golf Capes from 3.os up. 200 Ladies' Jackets for little money. It's your patronage we are after. Small prices on stylish goods, well made, will tell the story. Children's Reefer Jackets from 1 to I6 years in all the new and hobby things cheap.
 200 Ladies Flannelette Wrappers made up in the pink of fashion for little over the price of making
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24

It would be strange indeed if anybody should want anything in black or colored dress goods this fall or winter that we have not got.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
Underwear Dept.

10 dog. Ladies soc. Vests and Pants isc. each s |" 25c Vests for l2Lo. lot Mems sl Scarlet Shirts ....... soc. lot Ladies' si Scarlet Vests ...... Soc. case Ladies Fleeced Vests and Pants for 2bC
 value SIC.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-24
F.HHuHr ArD I COMPANY:
Dress Goods

Whatever we have thought best and worthiest of fashion able dress stuffs-black and colors-from the best makers of the world; twice over as big a variety as other stores in the vicinity have, perhaps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
Flint'S Fine Furniture
to help welcome your Thanks
giving guests. Factory Prices.
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.
The McCready estate has sold the northwest cor
nor of Nnth-ave. and Fifty-third-st.. hve-stcry
brick fiat. lot 25xiCD. on private terms
Sales were hed at both the auction rooms yester-
day AT the Broadway Real Estate Salesroom
Bryan * Kennedy sold in foreclosure NO. lO2 East
Observation-Disclosures fourth-s fve-story brick
plot lot 3cxlVJil. TO the plaintiffs Henry 5. van
Bouren and others, for $1,000 - 80
James Beecker 4 Son sold in foreclosure No l2O
West Fifteth-st.. three-story brick stable. lot 25x
lOc5 to the plaintiff. the Equitable Life Assurance
Society for $2l.Uo
At the Liberty Street Exchange r. V. Harnett &
Co. sold ut executors sale No 10 West EIfty-elghh
ST. four-story stone-ront dwelling lot 3xlo5. TO j..
X. Thomas for 5000.
l.. j. Phillips & Co. have sold for the owners. W.
W. ard r. NJ. Hall. the first Of row OF nine new
houses. No ISL West Elghty-seventh-st. to A. Liv-
ings;on. Terms private.
Frederick Zittcl sold for William w, Clendnnihg
the four lots the south side Of One hundred
and-seventeenth-st Us feet east OF Seventh-ave
to n builder. who will improve the same at once
BY the erection Of handsome apartment-h houses
George r. Lovett & Co have disposed Of the five
story brick factory. l0i.5xi37S at No ZIG to l24
Front-st Brooklyn. to a large firm The building
will be considerably enlarged and improved The
price Is reported TO be about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.

the questions confronting us and settle eacn IN
order for years come. We have been told thdt
extra sessions have not always been completely
successful in their purposes If this Is true, IL -
because their purposes have been OF partisan nat
urc No extra session has ever had before II "a
purpose like that confronting us now. Congress
should formulate tariff bill not on radical mn t
but so framed that it VOL yield ample revenue lot
the Government provide for the extingushment OF
the National debt and furnish such protection LOT
American industries that America can have an
the work TO do that can possibly be done IN TINS
country. Next, Congress should enact nnance
measure which should take the Government OUT
of the banking business
Mr.. Dcpew also commended in high terms
President Cleveand's attitude on the financial
problem, and said whatever else he may nave
thought of him. he believed that he was a man
who had the courage Of his convictions. In CLOS
ing Mr.. Depew said that the Greater New oTk
was to be congratulated upon having an able
representative in the presiding chair in the sen
ate at the time when the greater city Is 10 DE
formed He expressed the hope that the greater
New-York would soon be reality, ana ITophe-
sled that the newly formed city would iapu!
grow and become the greatest city In the world
General Stewart L. Woodford also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
TWO LOVERS AND A RE|OL' Eh'
RECKLESS HANDLING OF THE WEAPON bREAhs
UP A PATERSON ROMANCE

RECKLESS HANDLING OF THE WEAPON BREAKS
Up PATTERSON ROMANCE.
Paterson. Nov ~ (SpecaD.-The course OF true
Iowa has been interrupted In the case OF james
Miller and Miss Daisy Geisberg by prosaic re-
volver bullet. .
Miss Daisy lives In upper Clay-st. on the sue
Of Carrot Mountain. At night the locality IL DARK
and hard characters stand about the canal bridge
lanes had been won, TO leave his sweetheart carry.
Yesterday "A bright idea struck him ana ne p"'-
chased q brand-ncw self-cockng revolver. W hen
Miss Daisy glanced at the clock ana toto nsI
caller that the hour was late ana tnat ne ii'sn'
meet with danger on his way home Miller ch-
hibited his revolver and told her NOT 10 worry.
THE girl manifested a desire TO examine tne
weapon and Miller handed II 10 her: Inc muI1ie
~ the pistol was pointed toward Miller; ana wneh
Miss Daisy began turn the examiners MlIl'r
cried out TO her TO be careful. The warning was
TOO late however and the revolver went on tne
bullet taking effect In Millers left leg just peio"
the knee , , H.. <o,,or
Miss Geisberg promptly tainted. and her 'ather
rushed in seized Miller and accused him OF muir
derine his daughter For n time there vas great
excitement until the matter was explained Inc
narenfs OF the young woman were extremely angry;
They sent Miller home in carriage. ana said
that there were enough fools In the FAMILY al
ready. . ,,, ,o,s,or,
Miller has lost his sweetheart. Miss Geisbcrg
has lost all desire learn the intricacies OF nc
arms and the revolver that caused all IN" trouble
is in the possession OF man who has sense
enough to keep II In a safe place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
NEM.JERSEY NEWS.
THE "WIDDY" GOT THE WA1Ch.
A NETWORK BOOK AGENT MEETS Ill"
MATCH IN A PATTERSON WOMAN.

Patterson Nov 70 (SpeciaD.-The Dublin Distrlct
is worshipping a brand-new heroine tonight On
every side the clans gather to call on the "'uo"
Condron TO find out what time 1t Is by inc so"
watch that she won from bunco-steerer WIN
masqueraded book agent .
Mrs Mary Condron, as the neighborhood pu's IT,
was left TO paddle her own canoe TWO years aeo
Since then she has managed select oo"'e
house The widow for several months mas "ain.'
her friends to look out for Hebrew SHARPE, W.
a beak the shape OF a twisted poker Ths iho''
v,du.l had peddled a miniature edition OF the
works of Dickens. Lover and Scott at *Zo payao'o
in Instruments with two books delivered every
month The agent said that every tenth 'hem'er oi
his book club were entitled to gold watcn sn.,, d
to the he carried Mrs conarGn w had won tine
watch. She had paid 49, when the agent u''"P'
peared. ,o,,c ,vben "John-
Mrs Condron" Johnnie yelled me mudder
SAYS yer hook-nosed book agnt Is up Ter our "ou'o
and yer must come quick. - , aou,n
widow dashed out Of the b no%se wh h was
half-scream was heard and nattiiy d,essEa
young man darted from the Dougnerty, uo, hn ~,
neiphborhood Joined in the chase. and near Grand.
st. Mrs Condron chased her quarry into naw ,hs
and caught him by the threat said Ihe
"Piaze don't make n fuss. but call the polace. IL
the book pedler have at lasht ana ne mas '''o
"T Tba c rr cheered and for ten minutes tho
widow kept her hold until Patroman ,orn Tus,ce
Canning Hardly had he entered and given ms ms
name Solomon Gruenberg OF shn a. once
declined to make a complaint. and proudly eNhipi.
ed gold watch. Gruenberg was discharged ou'
he chose TO retire by the rear door H., -, ,,o
Mrs, Condron proudly exhibited her prize az me
door and the crowd left to spread he glad tld i
1s Ss % Mbo p can beat at ,he Wildly condron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
TO DLGNOSE TYPHOID.
A NEW STEP FORWARD BY THE HEALTH
DEPARTMENT.
NOTIFICATIONS OF THE PREFER TEST WILL BE
APPLIED AS SOON AS THE ALDERMEN
LOOSEN THEIR PURsEsTRlNGs
A LITTLE.

A
The Brooklyn Department of Health Is about 10
give another evidence that 1t Is one OF the most
progressive health boards OF the country. In d
short time if the funds can be found TO pay ior H.
a system will be established throughout '"e wy
for diagnosing typhoid fever
As every physician knows. one Of the most dif
scuIt diseases TO diagnose Is typhoid AS the dis
ease is a particularly dangerous one. ms uhcer-
tainty in ascertaning Just what ais a typhold pa
,,ent is an exceedingly serious matter. Typhoid
10 constantly mistaken for all sorts or ailments
especallv for various kinds Of fever. malaria ana
even for obscure cases of tuberculosis
For three weeks Dr. f. II. Wilson chief OF the
Bureau of Bacterology. and his assistant Ut. o.
r Thomas have been hard at work on moan
cation of the test Of Professor Pfeifer. OF Berlin
In the matter Of diagnosing typhoid. froiessoi
Pfeifer noticed that If a drop OF the pure cu."''
Of typhoid bacillus he mixed with drop OF poo"
taken from a person suffering with t!phoiu' ''o
blood serum has peculiar action on the bacteria
The bacteria become agglutinated IN 'ciuihpS VI
r,,sses and the change be observed under
microscope as il proceeds II 1t be not n case OF
tvphoid a large number of experiments sho" 'h"'
M such change occurs In the bacteria. II has been
found that there Is a substance IN 'he NPhoi"
blood that has the specific action on Vpho'n
bacili
To make this clear II Is necessary to recali tha'
49,, ,ao,or,o,op,sts tell us that the bacillus of this
disease does not get into the blood OF the Ncum
hut that It stays in the spleen. the lymph NODES OF
the ,ntestines and the lymph glands Dr. wilson
therefore considers 1t to be evident tnat an anu
TOWN is created in the blood the disease takes
mold and advances.
When the Board of Aldermen get tired OF trying
IN starye the Department Of Health. II Is the prop
osi.ion to use the stations scattered about the city
in drug stores and other places ana now u''eu III
connection with dphtheria. also TOT ypho'u' ~
each station will be furnished an outht Tor WORK
The outfit will consist of piece OF sterile inter
naper inclosed in sterzed envelope III a
physician thinks his patient may nave an attack
of typhoid he sterilizes the patients hnger py
crrhbine II with alcohol and ether Then he
punctures it with sterzed needle and absorhs
a drop or two OF blood the flter paper inc9 los
ing II In the envelope for TRANSMISSION 10 tc pio-
logical laboratory Within twenty-four h3urs ne
would learn whether he had case OF typhoo 10
treat not. .oa.,,nc obou,
The local hospitals were accompanying ap pu,
sending Dr. Wilson drops OF eooa IRON ,yp"I r
and other patients with which TO experiment. III
Wilson thinks the test Is practically certain ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
BTPGLARS IN FLATBUSH.
CITIZENS TALKING OF FORMING A LEAGUE
FOR PROTECTION.

CITIZENS TALKING OF FORMING LEAGUE
FOR PROTECTION.
Within the last month many robberes have been
committed in the Twenty ninth Ward. but so care
fully have the thieves covered their tracks that the
,o,ce NJ the Fiatbush precinct have been unable 20
canture any of them The police believe that the
thieves belong 10 an organized band Of housebreakers
who are now working throughout the annexed dis
,r,cts and they hope least two three OF
them IN custody within the next few days. So bold
have the thieves become In their attempts TO secure
rich haus that several OF the property-owners and
residents OF Fla bush talking OF forming
citizens league protect their homes and II they
cannot aid the police In running down the robbers.
The robbery which was committed early on Wedne5-
day morning at the house Of William Robsch.
in Avenue F., Flatbush. somewhat bold. but all
the thief obtained dress suit and diamond
stud The thief gained an entrance TO the place by
climbing a ladder which left by some workmen
who are painting the house. Just as the man
abou: to move toward the window Mrs. Robtsch
awoke. She screamed and aroused her husband but
before Robitsch could get out OF bed the had
capped down the ladder.
About the time thieves entered the house Of
Conrad BALI. In Avenue i, by means Of the kitchen
window, but before they could secure any plumber
they were frightened off by the barking Of two large
Danish hounds that were locked up In the barn.
A. Sheridan on the same block, but the robbers
evidently frightened off. in their hurry they left
Niece of thin steel wire sticking In the lock of the
door which they tried to force open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13

uo,,en O, No 1873 l20th st. owner s"''"
Alterations. main Office: 49,. IN. h..a
lO,h 81, No iJ8 West n three story ana oase
mont brick boarding house and meeting orSom'
by Julia Schneider. Of No 400 West +'"-'" no
Monroe ct No Dab a vestory ana paseneis
brick store baths and tenement. by coleman xno
Wlli,ms OF No TeO broadway owner. wv
New buildings. uptown branch: 49,.
Ryer-ave " s. 30 II Of lsrh-st: nor a tnree
story frame dwelling. by Ralph voorhees, OF ,oo
No 25i West j+h-s. owner -''
pyer-ave 75 II OF iSth-st. Tor a 'h'ee 7on
story frame dwelling by came owner. ~'''
Hancock st . $50 II = OF Morris fark-a'e TOT
a two-storv frame dwelling. by Albert "a"- M
mann Of Hancock-st owner 49, .,,.. "'
prcsn.ct-ay. n w corner i76th-st. for a one-stoIy
and attic frame barn. by Frederick w 'a)ar' vi s,o
Prospective
i-G,h-st n g as II Of Fleetwood-aye Tor
,wo-s,ory frame dwelling by John { Blake OF xoo
No 3ss Mount Hope Place. owner. s'"
Decatur ave and Mosholu Parkway. =, tot
three story and attic frame dwelling py lSonie~ ooo
r Krauss o No 295? Decatur-ave o"her'''-. "'-"
Alterations: .,,ox,,,oc.
caath-sf = 800 e Of Katonah-av": aiterauns
- , ona-a nd half story frame dwelling by en-
charles Murphy OF Woodawn. owner :...... CIV
prooL-av. . = iIO n $ O i69h-s alterations 10
a two.story frame dwelling. by Patrick McCaoe an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
UETHODTSTS AT OCEAN GROVE.

THE CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION ELECTS Off
GERS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR.
Ocean Grove Nov Y (SpecaD.-The annual meet
ing OF the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association
OF the Methodist, Episcopal Church was held here
to-day ,wentv-two OF the twepty-six members Of
the association being present. The Rev. Dr. i. II.
Stokes the venerable president. presided. The an
nual report was read. and showed the association
TO he in n prosperous condition. The report OF the
treasurer showed that II cost $500 10 repair the
hrcak in the beach cave caused by last winter =
storm The following officers were elected; Presi-
dent the Rev. r. II. Stokes. vicc-presldent. the
Rev A. f. Ballard: secretary. George H. Evans:
recording secretary. the Rev. l. Simmons: treas
urcr John f.. Andrus. The latter nj once rendered
nj the December meeting.
The application for franchise to operate gas
miami I'm the grove referred 10 n special com
mittee and will probably be granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
RAILROADS.
pENNSYLV
RAILROAD.

s ssSs gSsa SS;S Ss;;s;: = 'sS
tom sssD cscas. s%oAns ns
nsn2s go st NJ LOUIS asds.H III :. s and
Sleeping and cbs9 ASS tSSs s.rs y
Chicago Arrive Cincinnati 1915 A. NJ. 81. Louis ~
s9o r. saev7s .o 4 Exrsrsss.pns and p,,..
Cars to Chicago and Cleveland Arrives Cleveland I'D
745 I'M NV 4e EFsxfPaRss-s..0u. =.
ess' !? aSs = lois Su H s en-
500 Il H. 'ef P%c %pr"InS s..n,
TO Psbars. Connects for Chicago daily and csv..ss
and Ts;s: iniss! s,'s'd AND THE SOUTH
sso 10 10 Dining S Can II "a MIMI NJ 20
1ni S. 80 "'sf So y ss' Gss
sS4%%ss ~ n'' s. -
NS daily sleeper. &c &c
Fss 4aSys o sss ass ss ssS n s Sleeper:
cHiE iskspaysE OHIO RAILWAY. EXPIRES. $50
Sy I'D Pos ana Cape c
Route. A.; NJ. weekdays. and with Through Sleeps
Atlantic city T' 100 p. weekdays. Through Bun.
For Cape May: 100 2 N. W., wssk1 osss. c,,.
Paris. 81 EG Y sSSiSlEEi.SShiLrn.A. -
can A T. 2IG cs,, 40 40 cpiaIss
1918 night Sundays 6l5. $50. Q. $50 40 Limited
TO- II A. NJ. Dining Can, 4, f3O Dining Can. -
dining Carr Dining Carr. I.45. s. p. ~. ns
night - - . ,o.o a., -
proadway / Asto- House and foot OF Desbrosses Al
cortlandt streets. Court Street SEQ Fulton Street =
broadway Brooklyn Annex station foot OF fuIto0
street Brooklyn Station Jersey city The New yost
Transfer Company will call for and check baggage hou
hotel. and residences through 10 destination
"s " PROVOST J. r. WOOD,
~ ' General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
WEST SHORE R.K

Trains leave W 42d St station. ~ y. as follows ana
m earlier from foot Franklin 81
$3.50 A. ~ Daily. Local 10 Buffalo ,.. poche.-
0.fS A NJ Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse nocnr'
80" I,,Tao Niagara Fails Toledo Cleveland: Chicago.
I1,5 A. NJ Daily except sunday 10 c' W,nnewaska
Albany Utica Saratoga Caldwell. Lake george Td''''
com 70 " n,IiS Sor Albany Montreal Utica. Syracu,e
Rochesrer buffalo, Niagara Falls. TORONTO. pe''''
Cleveland Chicago and st. Louis ,..,. srr..u..
7:45 p ~ Daliv except sunday. for UTICA Sy'a'"'e
s,rs NJ Daily Tor Albany Utica Syracuse Rochee,e.
RufYaio Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. cIeveand' |"-
cago and st Louis
Time tables ut principal hotels and onces ...
" 5 Vanderbilt ave. New fork.