davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-22
woIney Likely to BE Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The nomi-
nation of Louis Wolfey to be governor of
Arizona is still pending before the com
mittee on territories. Senator Plat,
chairman, said to day: I'VE are waiting
to hear and read all hat may be offered
for and against Gen. Wolfey. When
that is done we shall consider it all and
give a judicial decision. We could not
do less than that; any man is entitled
to it."
The charges, it is said, are of a very
serious nature, but the general belief is
they cannot be sustained and that Gen.
Woliey's nomination will receive favor
aple report.
, 1889-03-22

DENVER, March 2l.-Superintendent
Roger O'Mara of the Pittsburg police
force passed through this city for the East
with ''Hod Nail" Riley and Fast" Ma
hone, alias John Harte, two of the worst
all round thieves in America. Riley was
captured at Harvey and Malone lear Tie
Siding, Wyo. The men are wanted on a
number of charges, among which is the
murder OF Officer Farnham, who was
killed near Fairmount park ten years age.
, 1889-03-22

w. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind.
t~estifies: Il can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cured
of Rheumatism of ten years standing -
Abraham Hare, Druggist, Bellville, O..
afirms: "The best selling medicine !
have ever handled in my twenty years
experience, is Electric Bitters Thous.
ands of others have added their testi.
mony. SO that the verdict is unanimous
that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases
Of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a
half dollar a bottle at w. N. Hunts drug
store.
, 1889-03-22
SIX YEARS.
Robert Sigel's Sentence for
Forgery.
Extraordinary Verdict of a
Pittsburg Jury.
Train Robbery on the Atlantic
& Pacific in Arizona.
sigeI Gets six Years.

NEW York, March 2l.-Robert Sigel,
son of Gen. Franz Sigel, who pleaded
guilty to the forging of pension checks,
was sentenced in the United States court
to-day to six years Imprisonment at hard
labor.
The prisoner exhibited great nervous
ness as Judge Benedict told him he had
wronged many persons and that it was
difficult to find any circumstances to war,
rant a mitigation of his punishment.
Sigel's young wife wept bitterly in the
rear of the court room when she heard
the sentence pronounced.
When the prisoner was being taken
back to jail his brother tainted in the hall
way outside the court room. He was IN
conscious for an hour.
The commissioner of pensions writes
notifying persons swindled through Sigel
to communicate with himat the pension
office in Washington.
, 1889-03-22
A western Man for Public Printer.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Franklir
Woodruff, W. D. Baird, Theo. Wills and
Nathan Newman of New York waited
upon Secretary Window to. day and
asked the appointment of Michael G.
Dady as superintendent of federal build
ings in New York City, a position now
held by Col. Fryer. The same delegation
also saw the president in behalf Of MIR.
Lewis Payne's appointment as public
printer. 1t is said the president in
formed the legation that New York must
not expect this Office, as he had about de-
cided to give it to a western man.
, 1889-03-22
administrator Notice.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE

TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Charles p.
Justus, deceased.
To all persons interested in said estate.
Notice is hereby given that a petition
has been filed in said probate court by the
undersigned setting forth that a sale of
all the real estate of the estate of Charles
p. Justus. deceased, is necessary for the
payment of debts, and that unless on the
first day of the next term of said court,
to-wit: Monday, April s, 1889, the con-
trary be shown, an order will be made for
the sale of the whole, or so much of such
real estate, as will pay the debts of said
deceased. HENRY JUsTUs,
Executor of the last will of Charles p.
Justus, deceased.
, 1889-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The presi-
dent has COMMITTED to imprisonment. for
life the death sentence imposed in the
case OF Albert Green (colored), convicted
of murder in the District Of Columbia
September last and sentenced to be hanged
April 5. This is the first criminal case in
which President Harrison has exercised
executive clemency.
, 1889-03-22
The Nominees.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Henry N.
Blake to-day nomIn ated chief Justice of
the supreme court of Montana, is about
SIS years of age and is one OF the best
known lawyers in that state, having prac-
uced his profession at Virginia City for
the past twenty-five years.
John d. Fleming, nominated to be
United States attorney for the district Of
Colorado, is a Young man engaged in the
practice of law at Leadvile. He was
recommended for Office by a congress
sional delegation of prominent republi,
cans of that state.
, 1889-03-22

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, March 2l.-The
jury In Engineer Majors trial, the third
and last of the Lehigh Valley employees
indicted for having caused the Mud Run
disaster, this afternoon rendered a verdict
of not guilty. The verdict was received
with applause.
, 1889-03-22
Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Guthrie & Oskamp Cattle company ior
the election of trustees and for the trans.
action of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting, will
be held at the office of the company in
Cheyenne, Wyo., on Monday, April l,
1899 at 10 o'clock, a. m.
CLEMENS OsKAMP, Sec.
Douglas, Wyo., March I, 1889.
, 1889-03-22

HoLBRooK, Ariz., March 2l.-The
east bound passenger train on the At
lantic & Pacific railroad was stopped last
night by four masked men at Canyon
Diablo. The Wells Fargo express car
was robbed, but tho smount taken is not
known. A sheriff and posse are in pur-
suit.
, 1889-03-22

The annual meeting of the sharehold-
ers of the j. III. Gordon Ditch company
for the election Of trustees for the en-
suing year and the transaction of such
other business as NAV properly come be.
fore the meeting will be held at the office
OF the company in Cheyenne on Wednes
day, the Sd day of April 1889.
q. A. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
, 1889-03-22

HARRISBURG, March 2l.-Mrs Sarah
Jane Whiteling, the Philadelphia muir
deress whose application for a commuta-
ton of death sentence by the board of
pardons was yesterday refused, was grant
ed a respite by the governor this evening,
from W ednesday next until April "a.
, 1889-03-22

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup should
always be used for children tecthIng. 1t
soothes the child, ~softens the gums, allays
the pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhGa. Twenty five cents
a bottle.
, 1889-03-22

The old, old story Is plainly but aptly
told in a few words by Messrs. II. ID. and
G. w. Brown OF Pellville, Kentucky.
as follows: Chamberlain Cough
Remedy has given the best satisfaction of
any cough medicine we ever had in the
house. You will please ship us three
dozen bottles OF the SO cent size Sold
by B. b. David druggist.
, 1889-03-22
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The presi-
dent sent the following nominations to the
senate:
Miles c. Moore of WaIla Walla to be
governor OF WashinSton Territory, Henry
81 81 t Ffem supreme re S = oa Montana On ma u DGn9
States attorney for the district of Colo
RADIO.
, 1889-03-22
Fresh shrimps at the Saddle Rock.

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1889-03-22

Three cars of cattle loaded at Rock
Greek were hauled east.
, 1889-03-22

-Four cars of cattle were a portion OF
last evenings Cheyenne 4 Northern
, 1889-03-22

A fresh lot of +. A. Kennedy's fancy
crackers and cakes at L. s. Johnston Il
Rrn
, 1889-03-22
Live Stock Movcment.

Three cars of cattle for Chicago were
loaded at Islay yesterday.
Three cars Of fine California horses were
hauled east. They were billed to Council
Bluffs
, 1889-03-22

rchives & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo'
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-18
UNIONVILLE.

0. B. Cramer, employed at the Case Manufacturing Co.'S mill, will move with his family, next week, to Claremont, New Hampshire.
 Miss Rosabelle Atwater has been engaged to preside at the new pipe organ in Trinity church, Collinsville.
 George Lousie and sister expect to start for New Brunswick next week.
 H. K. Vosburgh is making business trip through Salisbury, Lakeville and Boston Corners
 Fl. M. Gates, New Hartford livery man, has added to his outfit span of goats, purchased here Monday.
 The Case Mfg Go. will soon begin running another machine. George Harrington, 2 master millwright from Bridgeport, will move here and reside on Pennington Ave. MT Sload, another millwright from Lowell, Mass, went to work there Wednesday.
 The rain prevented the Cherry Park fair on the advertised days. On Wed. nesday there were few on the grounds and some fine trotting. There were nc exhibits.
 Wm. Smith, 0. c. Georgia and W. A. Hitchcock attended the Commandry meeting in Hartford on Wednesday.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-18
SOUTHERN NEW MARLBORO.

Hiram Hotchkiss has lost his horse.
 "It is an i'll wind that blows nobody any good," but few of our apple trees will need shaking this fall.
 D. H. Hotchkiss is at work in Torrin- ton.
 George W. Gibson is taking little peep at the outer world, visiting friends in various places in Connecticut.
 Miss Hattie Holt is now teaching her tenth term in the Huxley Dist. school house.
 Waffle Holt has good position as night watchman for some company in Bridgeport.
 A grove meeting has been appointed in the pine grove on l.. D. filings old place next Friday Sept 20) if the weather is favorable. Services conduct ed by Miss B. Ames and others.
 It now takes two teams to bring the children from the Norton Dist. to the Huxley Dist. school. One is paid by the town and brings one little girl, MI Jones' daughter. The other goes well loaded.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-18
SHARON.

Mrs Charles Mallory, of Waterbury, is visiting relatives and friends in town.
 Miss Flora Shears has returned home after visit of week or SO with Miss Ensign at Lime Rock.
 Miss Carrie Taylor returned to her studies at Mt Holyoke seminary last Thursday.
 Miss Dora Woodward started for Fort McPherson, Dakota, on Wednes- day, where she expects to spend the winter with her brother, David.
 Owning to the rain on Wednesday last the picnic of the M. B. Sunday school was postponed.
 Quite number gathered at the resi- dence of D. J. Reed Monday night to witness the opening of night bloom ing cereus, and were well repaid in seeing five blossoms.
 c. M. Juckett met with quite seri- ous accident one day last week. While putting a large barn door, which had been blown from the hinges, into place heavy gust of wind striking the door and blowing it over, knocking Mir Juckett down and cutting quite gash on his head and brusing him conderably.
 Our hose cart, hose, etc., arrived in town Thursday, and as soon as the fire company is organized and trained a little property owners in the fire district need not lay awake nights worrying about fire.
 MT B. B. Reed, 8 lifelong resident and for many years merchant in our village, is about to move to Poughkeep- sic, which city he will make his future home.
 I. N. Bartram and wife accompanied the famous Putnam Phalanx on their annual trip last week, taking in Roches- ter, Niagara Falls and the Thousand Islands.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-18

James Fl. Drake met with quite serious accident last Wednesday, by being kicked over by horse which he was shoeing, and falling upon the edge of a sharp knife, cutting deep gash in the calf of his leg, which has laid him up for several days.
 The Canaan Choral Society met at l.. W. Harvey's on Monday evening and discussed few business topics. As all were not there, permanent arrangements could not be made, consequently another meeting will be held at D. l.. Pierce's next Monday evening at 7.3O o'clock, and full attendance of members is requested to decide what music to use, also where and what even- ings to hold the rehearsals.
 The Middlesex County Record and the Norwalk Gazette, it seems were having little controversy about "bug story" when the Gazette informed Edi- tor Bigeloy to devote himself to guard ing his snake laurels against the Canaan NEWS, and the Record replies that they will leave it to their correspondent at Ellsworth Corners to see that Portland scores another run before the NEWS does; and we should judge by the next issue of the Record that they had made run and done it with four bagger." Now the NEWS has reputa- tion for truthfulness and consequently will not be competitor in the race, although our snake item was deemed by the Gazette as tough one."
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-18
KENT.

Mrs Evans, of Ct Harrington, is visit ing relatives here.
 Mir and Mrs H. G. Spooner, from Ohio, are at Mir B. Hatch's.
 Reuben Eaton still remains in feeble condition.
 The fall term of the Misses Hopson's select school commenced on Monday, Sept 16.
 Rev MT White, divinity student, preached at Cong'l church Sunday last. Rev B. W. Wright, who was expected, being detained by illness.
 Wednesday, Sept 11th., was gala day in Kent. Five hundred people parading our streets in holiday attire, was scene that stirred up our quiet town to the dignity of the occasion. The sky was dark and threatning, but the heavy clouds kindly withheld their showers-so there was neither dust nor mud, heat nor cold, sunshine nor rain. People arrived by the morning trains, and at noon about 200 veterans formed in line, and headed by the band, march ed down street, around the monument to Good Templars hall, where they held their regular annual meeting. At its close they marched up street and right about face to the town hall, where were spread we'll filled tables, and there commenced the attack on rations. As there was an able force of editors and reporters on duty, the addresses and after dinner speeches received due attention for public report. The Kent band boys were ably assisted by players from Warren, New Milford and Amenia, and the fine music was one of the enjoy able features. Kent people were glad tc receive the war veterans and thei1 friends, and we believe that the idea ot having good time not only, but some thing of the spirit of patriotism ani kind remembrance for those who tough and suffered for country, stirred th' hearts of all, on the day of the 23d re union of 2nd Conn. H. A.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-18
LAKEVILLE.

There is very little news this week. It has been too rainy for anything to happen. The number of city people among us is growing beautifully less. !" Mrs M. B. Hotchkiss is boarding at Hiram Bissell's.
 Fruit-growers complain that the high winds last week blew off many winter apples.
 There was service at the town farm Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Weed began school Monday.
 The road-men are greatly improving "the flat" with gravel.
 Will Perry returned to Brown Uui- versity this. week.
 Miss Fannie Merritt, of Stamford, has been visiting friends here.
 Miss Carrie Bissell has returned from Europe.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-18
NORFOLK.

O. J. Cole and Dr Barbour have closed their cottages and returned to the city.
 John Green has moved into Dr Peaslee's house ct Doolittle pond.
 The "cheap cash market" has changed hands, Ralph Burr buying out Horace Ball.
 Mir Wilson, president of the 0. N. D. & W. R. R. Co.,, has been staying at the Hillhurst tho past week.
 The campaign for prohibition has opened here. There is to be speaking and singing at Academy hall Wednes- day and Thursday evenings, on the Constitutional Amendment, by Rev A.. w. Holt, late of Boston, Prof w. D. Franklin and J. w. Smith.
 A fence twelve feet high has been erected around the fountain on the park, the workmen being tired of answering all the questions that were asked by passers by.
 The Athletic club returned from their cruise last week and report good time and lots of sea stories. They have hardly lost their sea legs" yet.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-18
New Postal Cards.

The new postal cards soon to be issued will vary in size. There will be three sizes when the contracts are finally taken up-one fine, delicate card for ladies' use, much smaller than that now in circulation and of much finer quality Finely calendered paper will be substi- tuted for the old buff plotting paper. An intermediate card of the same size as the one now in use will be retained, and new large card will be introduced that can be used for business purposes, and will be large enough to allow a billhead to be printed thereon, besides the other matter.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-18
POINTERS.
Read the Selectthen's notice in regard to electors

Read the Selecthen's notice in regard to electors.
 Hubbell, the Ct Harrington clothier, is on the "war path" again, and by reading his advertisement you will see that he has got large stock of clothing that has got to be sold. When you go to the fair next week just drop in and look over his stock.
 J. H. Alvord, the "live" stove dealer of Winsted, has word to say in his adv. about those celebrated Richmond Ranges" and he says he will save you " money" on the cost of stove of any kind and not only that, he will deliver and set them up free of charge. If you are thinking of purchasing stove of any kind or heater, don't fail to get his prices before buying. If you can't spend time to go and look his large stock over just drop him line telling what you want and he will mail you catalogues and prices, and when you come to compare his prices with those of other dealers you will be surprised at the saving he can make you.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-18
THE DANBURY FAIR.

The Danbury Agricultural Society is doing it's very best to make the coming Fair the best it has ever held. Last year nearly 6O,O0O people passed into the enclosure, and if we can judge by the present appearances, at least 75,O0O will attend this year.
 The Danbury Fair has grown famous, it's patronage far exceeds any Agricultu- ral fair in the State. This year there will be some splendid trotting, the number of entries is large, and lovers of fast horses may expect some grand sport.
 It is an admitted fact that the Dan. bury Fair is the best equipped Agricul- tural Society in the New England States. Remember the dates, Oct ', s, 9, 10, Il, and 12, 1889.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-18

in his hand powerful bow, showed signs of trepidation, but he raised his bow, adjusted an arrow, and let fly. It was q good line shot but too low. The missile struck Master Beach i'll the pit of his stomach and doubled him up like a jack knife. An occasional burst of suppressed laughter soon merged into g roar, when Mir Clark, who had not ob- served the effect of the shot, walked in front of the suffering boy, picked up the arrow, stuck it into the apple, and held it up as token of the marksman's g skill. Then came roar which shook the building and broke up the meeting. -[ Milford Times.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-18
MILL RIVER.

Deacon and Mrs Adams took carri- age drive through portion of Conn. and into York State last week, return Ing Saturday.
 Rev s. R. Butler preached in New Marlboro Sunday afternoon.
 MT and Mrs Geo Adams baby, Harold, was baptised in the Cong. church here last Sunday.
 Miss Mary Rhoades attends the high school in Ct Harrington.
 Mir James Brennan has returned from a ten days trip, visiting friends in Conn.,, Springfield and Holyoke.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-18
CORNWALL.
Europe.

On Thursday evening of last week our people were startled by an alarm of fire and @ bright blaze was seen in the west, which proved to be the large barn belonging to the estate of William H. Harrison, which was entirely destroyed, together with quantity of tobacco, about 15 tons of hay and few farming tools. The origin of the fire is a mystery, as no one had been in the barn during the day as was known, and it was early in the evening-about 9 o'clock-for an incendary to do his work. The loss will exceed $l, ,0O0, on which there was no insurance.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-18
Interested People.

Advertising patent medicine in the pecu- liar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam for Coughs and Colds does, is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give those who call for it sample bottle FREE, that they may try it before purchasing The Large Bottles are soc and $1.0O We certainly would advise trial. It may save you from consumption.
 The Yale National bank building was gutted by fire last Wednesday, paraly zing the telephone and electric time service.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-18
CLAYTON,

The frame of Willie Barnes house was raised Monday. The work is being done by Builder Osborne, of Canaan.
 The hard winds of last week blew quite little fruit off the trees.
 Geo Benedict will not run his new cider mill this fall, so farmers from this vicinity must not count on taking their apples there this season. He expects to run next fall
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-18
CHAPINVlELE.

Miss B. W. Greenwood, of Brooklyn, N. r., who returned from European trip the 7th, will speak in the church in this village next Sunday at p. m., also the following Sunday, September 22d and 29th.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-18
BORN.

RoB1NsoN-At Waterbury, Sept. 18th, a son to Charles T. Robinson, and grandson to L.. A. Robinson, of Cornwall Bridge.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-18
MARRIED.

F1sH-PAuL-At Ore Hill, Sept. 11th, by Rev D. Phillips. Charles Fish and Miss Bessie Paul. both of Ore Hill.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-18

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Is, 1889.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-18

Arrive rum Southfeld, Mill River and Clay ton at 9.1OA. M. Close at P. M.
 J. B. HARDENBERaH, P. M.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-13
No 10 Az5U made yorl<;,,o e e. !, 3

Agents preferred who can furnish horse and give
their whole time to their business Spare moments
may be probably employed also. A few vacancies
n towns and cities. B. Il. JOHNSON & Co,
1909 Main ST., Richmond, va.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-13

is broadening the sYmpathies, eleva-
ting the minds and enrolling the
souls Of men. Mind, not muscle,
moves the world. Liberality, culture
and asdesire for truth are the char
actesistics of the age. It's litera-
ture its art and science constitute q
permanent glory. Progress is not
confined to the physical and intel.
lectual alone, but reigns in the moral
world as well.
Moral progress can not be meas
ured by a day, a year, or a decade,
but BY centuries. This is the best
age the world has ever seen The
broad stream Of events flowing out
from the inexhaustible fountain Of
time is clearer, deeper and purer than
ever before. Look at the religion of
the ancients. Their deities were low
and groveling and base. They dWelt
in the air, the earth, the sky; they
were feared rather than Worshipped.
Insthe blazing binding lightning
IHG1 sUGuClQ Tue IdCG Vi HINTS, bitC7GQu
of War, and in the roll and boom Of
the thunder they beheld his aw-
full voice.
Borne aloft ON the crested wave
as it rose mountain high and was
dashed to foam on the rocky shore,
they saw the rolling chariot of .Nep-
tune. :
In the seething floods of flame that
leaped from the SUBMITS Of volcano
peaks they saw the wrath of Joye or
the fires Of Vulcan's force. Polythe-
ism is q thing Of the past and Mon
Eotheism has gained the ascendeney.
Men no longer believe in deities in
nHEnerable: they have arrived at the
belief of one supreme, absolute, eter-
nal Being. The worship Of heroes
and the dedication Of passions is no
more; brute courage and deeds OF
martial prowess no longer command
homage, thoughts, ideas, eternal
principles, truth is the objectof our
worship. ~ = y