davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
ANOTHER PLOT AGAINST THE CZAR.
MANY PERSONS ARREsTED-ARMY OFFICERS IN


ST. PETERSBURG, Jan 10.-The arrangements for
the movements OF tho have been altered and the
Imperial family will make shorter stay in ST. Peters
burg than was intended. The Gar and his family will
como here on Thursday, and will hold tho customary
New Years reception Friday. but after that Is
they will Immediately return to the palace at Cats
china The court balls which had been announced
will be abandoned.
All these changes OF programme are due to the dis
covery Of another plot against the life Of the Gar
A largo number of persons have been arrested here
for participation in tho plot Among those arrested
several officers Of the army who had Just arrived
in st. Petersburg from the Provinces.
VIENNA Jan. 10-The Allgcmeino Zeitung" says
IL has received Information from trustworthy source
In ST. Petersburg that plot against the Gar had been
discovered and that several persons including several
army officers have been arrested charge of being
implicated I'm IL.
Berlin. JAN 1O.-Prlvate dispatches received here
from Warsaw says that the conspiracy against tho
Gar had its centre in St Petersburg. and that II was
Of unusual magnitude regards both the number and
the position of the persons implicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

SENECA FALLS. ". ". Jan. 10.-The Repnbilcahs
to-day elected the entire municipal ticket In seneca
Falls with the exception of ono trustee Inc 'o-
firing vlllag, BOARD Is Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

to effect reforms and show to forcIgners uHr'eu
France.
The balloting for President OF the Chamber resulted
In the election of NJ F1oquet by vote OF 2o6 to 3o
In the Senate NJ Carnot. father of President Carnot,
Is the senior member and accordingly took the Pres
idents chair He said that the Congress OF the SEN
ato and the Chamber of Deputies had manifested by
its recent recent choice of President q desire sor
peace home and abroad and respect for the laws.
The change OF tho highest Official OF the State had been
effected easily that IL should inspire confidence In
the future OF the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

JUDGE PARKERS SUCCESSOR
TRENTON. Jan. 10-It was rumsrod here t"-n'Kns M
Geveruor Green has determined to appoint skosvssss
Ludlow % 10 the sucsssssg ef Jadge Jssl PafkeS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-20
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

AUSTIN, June Is, 1888.
Members all present except Alderman
johnson. Minutes of preceding meet
ing read and approved.
The petition of many citizens, request
ny the council to revoke the license
granted to E. j. Pinkham, to sell liquors
in the city of Austin, was taken up. La
fayette French appeared for Pipkham
and represented that the violations of
law complained of were committed be-
fore Pinkham had taken possession of
the saloon and while he was acting as
clerk for B. Tierney. City Attorney
Greenman was of the opinion that the
council had right to revoke the license
if they found that he had been guilty of
violating the law before he began to sell
under his license. A motion by Aid.
Todd to indefinitely postpone action up
on the petition was voted down. Ayes
Aid. Miller, Padden and Todd; noes, Aid.
Day, Lowell and West.
Mr.. Greenman read the evidence taken
before Justice Noble at the examination
of Plnkham, and Otis Robinson was call
ed before the council and reiterated his
testimony as given at that time. Charles
Pinkham was called before the council
and testified that he did not furnish the
liquor as charged in Robinson's evidence
Charley Fenton was called as a witness
and an affidavit of G. W. Taylor was read
to show that Pinkham did not go into
the saloon for whisky or leave it in the
Hotel Robinson barn as charged on that
Sunday. After listening to the evidence
motion to indefinitely postpone the
matter was made by Aid. Padden and
carried by vote of four to two, Ayes
Aid. Miller, Padden, Todd and West
noes, Aid. Day and Lowell.
Council adjourned.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-20
WASHBURN & GORDON.
CHICAGO CONVENTION.

At this writing, the outcome of the
Chicago Convention is as uncertain as
possible. The friends Of each candidate
are confident. James D. O'Brien, of
Houston, has been selected as chairman
of the Minnesota delegation and r. G.
Evans is continued as member of the
National committee. Col. Edwards of
Spring Valley IS the member of the com.
mittee on resolutions. After forming the
temporary organization yesterday, the
convention adjourned until noon to day.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-20
1t is So.

That we are daily guaranteeing Kemp's
three.fourths of Bottle without relief,
we will refund the money. It is the
greatest and best remedy on the market
for cleansing the blood and giving you a
new lease of life. A we'll known bust
ness man informs lis be has gained eight
pounds on two bottles of this Sarsaparil-
Il. Price 81. For sale by Giles &
Tryon. -, june
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-20

THE contest in the Fifth District for
member of Congress resulted in the nom
ination of Senator S. G.. Comstock, of
Moorehead, on the forty-fifth ballot. The
fight was long and warm but the best of
feeling prevailed, and the nominee will
have the united support of the party in
the ''bloody fifth"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-20
REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Republican Club will hold meet
ing at the Court House next Monday ev.
enlng, June 25, at s o'clock. There will
be ratification of the action of the Chi
cago Convention and grand old time is
expected. Lafayette French has con-
sented to speak to the club and will, we
are sure, deliver an address that all Re-
publicans should hear. Remember the
ratification meeting Monday night.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-20

The Commencement at Carleton Col
1ege was held Thursday, June14. A class
of thirteen was graduated.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-20

SHOTwELL, CLER1HEw & HOFFMAN,
the great Minneapolis joDbing house,
suspended payment last week. The
strike of their girls is supposed to haye
had somthing to do with their financial
embarrassment.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-20

J. A. Reed ex-warden of the state
prison attempted to commit suicide
Saturday by shooting himself with a
revolver. He still lives but in a pre-
carlous condition.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-20

NORTHERN Minnesota is suffering from
very high water.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-20

Albert Lea Enterprise: The people of
this district do not want Mr.. Dunnell to
represent them, and what is more they
will not have him.
Is that so, Bro. Enterprise? We Won
der why some of the rest of us have not
heard from the people of the First Dis
trict, if their minds are so completely
made up. We have been looking TO,
some time for just those people.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-20

THE New York Sun concludes that the
Democrats cannot carry Minnesota and
tells them to let it alone and put in thei
work where it will do some good. 1t
does seem hard for the faithful of this
state to be dropped in this dreary fashion
after they have have furnished the Ames
boom and the great boss contest that
gave what little interest there was to the
St. Louis convention. Minnesota and
Dakota gave the entertainment at St.
Louis, but the party with characteristic
ingratitude leaves them out in the cold
in November. Dakota has no invitation
and Minnesota has to wait on herself.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-20

The Emperor of Germany, Frederick
William, died at Potsdam, Friday, June
10, at the age of ST. His death termin-
ates the sufferings of years of sickness.
He had occupied the imperial throne
since the death of his father, March 7,
1888. His son Prince William, % years
of age, is now the German Emperor.
William IS the especial friend of Bismark
and as yet has shown little talent except
tor war. There is a decided belief in
Europe that his reign will not continue
long without general European war.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-28
BEDDING.


 Thomas Ludway has returned from the reunion of his old regiment in Albany on Monday, 17th. He reported most en- joyable time; 105 of the old veterans re- newed the hallowed associations of the past and parted. resolved to meet again. next year, if alive and we'll. Lou H. Wilson starts for Chicago soon to rejoin his father and mother, who re- side there. His grandfather, Eben Will son, with whom he has been for some years, is quite feeble. .-.t The case. of Edward Ryan against the estate of Ellen Ward was tried, Satur- day, before the commissioners, Stephen Sanford and Arthhr B. Hill. Decision reserved.
 A school meeting has been called in the Couch Hill district to lay a tax to re- pair the school house.
 The drum corps have received their new bass drnm and are now fully equip ped.
 Turney Sanford has set out about as fine lot of strawberry plants as can be found in this vicinity.
 Will Bartram, who has been sick ill Danbury with typhoid pneumonia, is l better.
 More than usual attended the Norwall fair from Bedding and reported fine ex hibition.
 Rev MT Dunlap resumed his duties Sunday and preached to good congre gation. His nephew, Fred Downs, re turned with him.
 George Ezequelle has beets in his gar den that beat everything in that line ol the Ridge.
 Floyd Tucker is no better and is evi dently failing fast.
 The taIlyho of William K. Vanderbil passed over the Ridge on its way to Fre' . Bronson's, Greenfield Hill, presenting fine sight with it's magnigcent horses am handsome equipage. Mir Bronson sen up his horses to $. $. Osborne's, the nigh before, as relay, met them there. tn next morning and took the ribbons hin self to drive them down to his hospltabl home. The Vanderbilt party had drive from Newport to Lenox and thence dow f three weeks on the road. There wa wealth enough represented in that loa to buy good many towns like ReddIns
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-28
WHITE HILLS.

Church service, next Sunday, at I 20 D m by request of the pastor Subject. s.Our Great Deliverer." Sunday school at l2 30.
 The Hive of Bees met with Mrs John Tomlinson, 18th. A large attendance and pleasant time. They are invifedto meet with Mrs c. w. Drew, Wednesday. October ,.
 Miss Fanny Peck of Milford is guest of Mrs D. X. Nichols. Mrs Julia Williams has rented part of her house to family from New Haven. Mrs Albert Beeman entertained friends from New Milford, Sunday. rs Mrs Philo Hubbell has visited Mrs Ben nett Nichols.
 | Our pastor was greeted with large congregation, Sunday, which enjoyed the service exceedingly. ff Miss Carrie Curtiss was in New York. last week. 1y ll I Selectman Warren Hubbel has done himself credit by his selection of heipers and the excellent work done on the roads. x. 0s 48e5 Jst,st1 .,l.asiag
 The Sunday school convention at our church was an interesting session and ) must prove stimulus to all engaged ir
 that labor of love. .Bsn.3' .s'1ss e
 Our pastor, with several members, att
 tended the memorial Aervice at Ansonia.
 Sunday evening, held as a tribute of re- :, spect to the memory of the late Dea Will nam spencer. t *. s
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-28

English Bros. are to build, in front of the Corning house, room for market Van Riper first baked in his new oven, Sunday night. .........t .l -
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-28

The warrant which goes with the Nathushek piano Is as good as gold. There is plenty of capital behind 1t. No risk in buying them- The Treat q Shep-
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-28
HUNTINGTON.


 Mrs H. T. Ballard. who has been at Royal J. Birdseye's, goes to Massachu- sets.
 H. F. Glover has stored his ensilage; 10 men and an engine were required. He reports a small crop.
 Telegraph men have boarded with Mrs Charles Judson and Mrs Andrew Fair.
 A large congregation at St. Paurs. Sunday, many Congregationalists attend ing.
 The Isinglass school will give an en- tertainment in the school house, Satur- day evening, 29th; admission lOc. Pro- ceeds to obtain maps. Give the teacher and school encouragement with full house.
 Republican caucus at the Town House, Friday evening, 2Sth.
 James C. Wilson of West Cornwall was home for the fair.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-28
BETHEL.

English Bros. are to build, in front of the Corning house, a room for market.
 Van Riper first baked in his new oven, Sunday night. .....t .l
 Nathan Seely is making conservatory on the east side of his house.
 Walker Ferry let Charles Monson and George Becker have his horse to drive to a Dodgingtown party. About o'clock in the morning, Officer Reed stopped them in White street, Danbury and made them put the horse in Reeds stable. as it was too lame to be driven further. MT Ferry, after caring for it about two weeks, killed it. It is quite loss.
 MT Ferguson has had the curbing rais- ed in front of the Episcopal parsonage and improved the walk.
 Dr Barber will move the John Me Gregor house to his lot on Maple street.
 Miss Hattie, daughter of Willis Burr. died suddenly, last week Thursday even ing, She had been poorly, but was rath- | CT better of late. At tea that night, she was cheerful, but soon after retiring had hemorrhage and was dead before 9 30. Funeral. Sunday, from the Episcopal church, Rev MT Hall of Danbury officiat- ing. as Rev Mir Terrence is away. She was 30 years old, sad blow to the fam fly, who have the sympathy of the com | munity.
 James, son of John Gilbert, was bitten by Morrison's Spitz dog, Tuesday morn ing: Dr Barber cauterized the wound.
 Thomas Downs, under the direction oi 4 our selectmen, is widening Wooster street above Thomas Shay's. This will be quite an improvement.
 I Mrs Lizzie Bassett, whose husband Frederick K. Bassett, deserted her witf Isix children over five years ago, has jus been appointed by the court legal guard ian of the five remaining children. 4 short time since, with the help of som' one, he obtained possession of the -eldes girl, who had just begun to help tn mother and younger ones. She can nov say, "Hands off"
 George Fairchild, the Center stree r grocer, has new clerk who looks lik
 business, A. G. Warner of SOuthbury.
 George TenBroeck has returned fror : his trip and is as busy as ever.
 Mrs Nathan Seeley is in Brooklyn. } Mrs James White is yet quite sick
 Dr May attends her.
 Y Born, 17th> son to Charles K. Bail, !. Cornelius Dibble and daughter, NJ of Sylvester Ferry, have visited Orlant al Dibble at Wadsworth, o.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-28
BLOOMFIELD.

Mrs Elizabeth Judson is out again. but is still under Dr Lyons care.
 B. Reed has moved from the HawIey Sherman place to Ridgefield.
 The East Iron Works schoolmaster boards at the house north of Prof Cur tis's.
 Landlord James was made happy, last week, by ten pound grandson
 w. J. Beehler attended the |. O. G. T. convention at Waterbury.
 The bride and groom have returned from honeymoon in New York; they will live with his parents in Danbury, this Winter. Henry T. Hawley of Bridgeport has visited David H. Briggs; Hattie C. Shep- ard of Brooklyn Town Clerk Beers and wife.
 Arnold Smitz. who has boarded with James Giddings. returned to Bridgeport, last week. ...
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-28

Seven and Eight
 per cent.
 School Bonds. Four, Five and Six
 per cent. Town and City Bonds. Five and Six per cent. Bridgeport City Mortgages
 Stocks of the National Banks of Bridgeport Bought and Sold.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-28
DIAMOND HILL (REDDING)

Miss Eva Allison returned to her fath- er's, last week.
 Mrs Seth Bates and little son arrived from Kansas, last Friday.
 MT and Mrs Theodore Adams have gone on trip to Springfield, Mass, driv- ing as far as New Haven.
 Misses Maud and IneZ Waters, who have been with Mrs Edgar Field, started, Friday, for Perth Amboy, N. J., where they will attend school. g
 George Burr works for Dr Benedict again. ....-.
 Charles Taylor is feeble. He lives alone. His daughter, Mrs Henry Platt of Bethel, visited him Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-28
PLATTSvILLE.

Will II. Hall clerks for Postmaster Bright.
 Henry Beers and Charles Marsh will build G. B. Gregory's new house. Charles Prime lay the foundations.
 Richard Hillyer has moved to the Irena Wakeman place. D. F. Hall, who bought it, is clearing it up and will soon move there.
 John Lobdell will move his barn to the rear of his house. Sherwood Seeley and ID. F. Hall will repair the barns of Will Futile and his mother.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-28

Edward, son of Rev J. B. Doolittle, former pastor here, who lost the sight of one eye when child by pen knife, has had the eye removed. He can only see with about one half of the other eye, but it is hoped thatits sight may be restored.
 Mrs James Thompson is recovering from serious illness.
 Christie Dixon represented Magnet lodge at the State convention at Water bury. .... 0s... .. .. ......s
 Sad news of the sudden death of Mrs c. D. Titus of Fairport, N. Y., came to her sister, Mrs George Lyon, 11th. Mrs Titus was nearly s2 and a native of this town.
 Mrs George Burgess is guest at the parsonage.
 Mrs Martin Mallory attended the fun eral of an uncle, Preston Hollister, in Washington, 2lst. Misses Annie and Kate Baker of New 1 York were recent guests in town. NIT and Mrs Eli Barnum from Bethel have 1 been at AlonZo Barnum's and friends i from Sag Harbor, l.. l., at Dr Iarris's. Frank Babbitt has left for Cambridge, ! Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-28
CHESTNUT HILL.

Mrs D. $. Beardsley visits old friends on the hill.
 William G. Waller has returned from his short visit.
 Mrs D. $. Edwards entertained rela- tives from New York, Sunday.
 Mrs William J. Haines visits her sister in Danbury. '
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-28
BRrncEwArER,

Mrs Sylvia Frost visits her, daughter, Mrs Penfield Giddings of Danbury. m JIG. Welton found a valuable sheep dead in the field, Sunday. As Y Born, Monday, son to MT and Mrs Will liam Marsh, only grandson of Dea George ] Bennett,
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-04
Ys.terdas.s Court Record.

CIRcuIT.-Martin l.. Sweet and Daniel
Rutherford VS.. Russell II. Wo0dn and
George w. Powers, assumpsit; stay extend
ed forty davs. Ephrzim q. Kenyon VS.
Lawrence +. Leonard, ct al, trespass; on
trial.
SUPERIOR II. Bedell VS. julius
Berkey, trespass; challenge to the array
sustained and continued over the term.
The People vs. Joh0 Scanlon, manslaughter,
arraigned and plel I'D not guilty. William
X. Scrlbuer Us. Charles +. dszeltne. as.
sumpsit: thirty GAYS further time allowed
plaintiff TO make 8 case.
PR8BATE-Estste Ol VIM. II. Mcconnell.
deceased: appraiser 5 warrant and inventory
fled. Estate OF Nancy T. Hastings, de-
ceased, order allowing administrator final
acc mt distributing estate and ciscbarging
administrator. Estste CT Ida Il. Everhart. a
minor: order grarfiDg guardian license to
sell real estate. Estate Of Patrick n. Laliv,
deceased, order allowing administrator' :
final account distributing estate and dis
charging administrator. Estate Of Ihos J.
Sargeant. deceased; order granting widow
her statutory allowances. Estate OF Lille
N. Jennings. et al minors; appraiser 8
warrant ard inventory fled. Estate 0i
AlfreI X. Hsuuy, deceased. order admitting
viii 20 probate. Estate Ct Mary HsDey
deceased. wai ana petition for probate Of
same fled. hearing April y. Estate oi
FsaleT IS. Johnson. deceased. Tiil sn8 petl-
ton ios pro6ats OF same f.ed, hearing
April 50
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-04
STRIKE SITUATION
AT POINTS ALONG THs usE
The Rock Island fsepas sisns st2ad Ffrn
IA Ssk a2aaitaE 90 Ereighs-fhss
Ars Ctssd 10 Ap3s2r IA Court
and show S3a4e.

CHTcAso, April She Fsllroad situation
tonight mAy be summed up ss follows.
BuFiington-No change from previous re-
ports MilwSukee 81 Panl-Seryice from
Chicago resumed, freight trains partially SO.
A large number Of new hands a. work. The
striking engineers and switchmen in the
Chicago yards are still defiant Ia accord
anes WITH the terms Of the notice issued by
General Manager Miller yesterday. they are
considered a discharged from the COM
panys employ. Fort Wsyns-Engine-
sTs and switchmen still out Michi-
gan Central, Lake Shore aud Illinois
all quiet. They will handls "Q'
freight tomorrow and no trouble IS
apprehended Rock Islsnd-irm 10 its re-
fnssl to handle %" cars. It's officials are
cited 10 appear oefore Judge Gresham in
the United States Circuit Court tomorrow
morning and show cause for such refusal.
Tomorrow promises 10 be fled day IN
the railroad trouble. AT conference OF
Burlington officials today Il was decided
that within the ensuing twenty-tour hours
ears should be sent 10 every road runnir <
out OF the city. "Wednesday will be the
I decisive day" said General Passenger Agent
| Morton, of Burlington, tonight. 1T will
| be = day Of action. Every road will be
| rendered our freight and they will have
either TO fish or cut bait.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-04
Ponulari.r Of the Shop windnu.

"Men as well as women" said the brightly
observant Miss Entres Nous 10 me, ''cast sly
glauces in passing at its mats and its tour
nures in the plate glass shop windows
Granted that the female heart is fuli Of de-
ceit and given to all manner OF wickednesS-
granted even that the female brain has al
ways had fair show. but let no unbeliever
Ia the equality Of the sexes ever credit
woman with more personal vanity than man.
On this point there Is. To say the least. per-
feet equality. IN fact. / know it. Happen
ing 70 be obliged 20 wait for the horse
car, that, like the letter. never
came / suddenly became aware that
store window opposite was a source
of fregueut observation. It was a
beautifd show. truly, and the hues Of srti--
ticaIy grouped flowers were joy TO behold.
but presently. 70 my great amazement. the
secret of this passing interest was divulged
4 young woman on the same side Of tie way
as myself was faithfully reflected in the
gias. Until she gave that thoroughly ferni-
nine shake 20 her draperies and looked over
her shoulder ~ the Ct of her dress improver
I bad not thought Of the window in is ca
racity of mirror 20 the public For five
minutes OF mere or less she turned and
twisted, now waiting for cars and carriages
r. Cet ont of her range Of vision, ard then
slowly pacing back ard forth. while I
watched her performance in the broad win
dow Having satisfied herself she finally
~aissd away. leaving me 60 remark. How
Ike woman Nat a bis - iti Presently
man vel known - fame csne Tound
tbs CORNER sui turned down the s--eet Sud
denv e. halted. glanced over 81 tae vindov.
sssf.ei rs coat rcliar- pulei his coat down
IN enc hack. shock his ieE. that may have
feea ssieeT. fer saght any one could tell.
gave a fresh tIls 70 sis nlnE bet. sn5 then.
having sdmire5 hir5zelf sfsf5ciensly. he. too.
went bis way Since tar exrerierce have
ncred that both sexes. mind you. when they
have = Eooi crp7rrurifF - zse themselves ss
ofbors 80 them ia = shcp wiadrw improve
t. The vf1si7~ ssssve r,ertiore5 IS fad
exceeiinelv pcrn.ar have boxed IN IS
myself. Cara beiis Ia Cincinnati En-