davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27
4 Wolnan's Way.

Isabel What shall I say to Aunt Minerva declining her rather mild in- vitation to visit her this summer2
 Isabel's Mamma (with little uncon- scious tightening of the lips)-Ah, yes. Begin, "Your very cordial note has just reached mel New York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27

and jurist, born in Putnam PHIL KEARNY. county, Ga. lS50-Jenny Lind landed at New York. .----- Quarantine station on Staten Island burned by the indignant citizens. 1S62-Battle of Chantilly, or OK Hill, Va.; Fed erals defeated and General Philip Kearny killed. 1S63-Battle of Devils Backbone tor Fort Smith,, Ark. l084-General repulse and retreat of the Con- federates near Atlanta, Ga. 1870-Disastrous defeat of the French at Sedan; they surrendered next day. 1So0-England proposed to the other great pow CTS confederation of the Balkan states Roumania. Bulgaria. Servia, Montenegro and part of Albania.
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27

l2-Caius Caesar Caligula, third Roman en- peror, born; assassinated in Al. A22-Henry V, hero king of England, died. l688-John Bun1en, author of "Pilgrim's Prog
 ress," died iii London; born 1628 1805-Dr. James Currie, Scotch writer, died. 187-Admiral Sir John Thomas Duckworth,
 English naval hero, died. l830-Charles Nordhoff, journalist and author
 born in Ervitte, Westphalia, Germany. 1861-Skirmish at Munsons Hill, Va. 1862-Minor battles at Weston, w. Va; Medon, Tenn: Stevenson, Ala. and Yates Ford,
 Ky.
 1S63-Cavalry battle at Austin, Ark. 1864-Battle of Jonesboro, Ga.: disastrous de-
 feat of the Confederates led to the hasty evacuation of Atlanta. lSeO-Roy Wilkes paced mile in 20s4 at Inde- pendence, Mo-, beating the worlds record.
 Moses c. Richardson, veteran journalist, of Lockport, N. Y., died: born 1911.
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27
TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES.
Current Selections from HistO-
 rvs Broad Page.
August 80.

AuXuSt SU.
 O B. C.-Cleopatra, famous queen of Egypt, her bosom.
 b26-Theodoric the Great, Gothic king of Italy. died. l566-Sultan Solyman II. "The Magnificent died.
 H43-Archdeacon Paley, famous writer on Christian evidences, born; died 1895. l850-Professor John White Webster hanged for the murder of Dr. Parkman. lS58-Sir John Ross, arctic explorer, died. 1862-Second battle of Bull Run and disastrous defeat of General Pope; Federal loss about 5000 in all. Battle at Richmond, Ky, on the same day; Federals defeated, with heavy loss. Minor battles at Bolivar and Me- Minnville, Tenn. lSe0-President Harrison signed tho meat in spection and agricultural college bills.
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27

Pear and apple trees around West Chester, Pa, are so heavily laden that farmers, fearing the branches will snap under the weight. are knocking some of the fruit of.
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27

Meringues should be put on buildings pudding be hot the eggs will liquefy.
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27
September 1

W-Capture and destruction of Jerusalem by the Ro- mans. T15-Louis XIV of France died after a reign (nominal in his boyhooO of p years; born 1888. 17@-Sir Richard Steele, es- sayist and dramatist, died; born 1871. l825-Lucius Quintus Cincin- natus Lamar. statesman
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27
J. E. SktFF,
FRANCIS RESELL, General insurance
Gas adnaiarstered Also teeth ,cithout pla

Effected In the strongest Mutual and Stock Companies. Also represents the Fitchburg Mutual, surplus S106, 900. Covers against damage by lightning. Discounts 20 Der ct. on one year policy; 40 per ct. on two years; 60 per ct. on Ave y sars. Call on or address me at BANTAM, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27
August 31.

Augustus Caesar added this day to the month % that the month named for him might have as many days that named for his uncle, Julius. ..-f '-.
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27

the Marshalsea prison: FRANCE. born l495. l585-Cardinal Richelieu, who governed France from l6lS to i'.:2, born in Paris: died there meG42. 1633-Louis XIV of France born: died l:l5. 18O0-Malta and its French g:,rr-:::i t.!.2n by the English. lS63-Mlnor batt L!incstoslr station, Trnn., and Moorefieitt w. Va. lS64-Roussean a!,'i h": !>r c;.,';>ir; fb sht at Campbellvi:.e, Tenn. l8S7-The Theater Royal at Exeter Y.n:, nd, was burned and l4 lives lost. Geors;>. L.. Perkins died at Norwich, Conn., agy; 100 years lS0-General discovery that the po;alo crop in half of Ireland was failure and famine imminent.
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27
Sentenluer ;.

kS-Catharine Parr, sixth and last wife of Henry VIII, died; born i..".. she ', A, twice married before the age of 20, 8 third time to the king and a fourth time to Sir Thomas Seymour, and died nt the birt h of !,n.. first child.
 1869 = Edwar'! Bearer, noted persccutor and bishop un- der Queen Mary, died ill
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27
Winsted, Conn.,, June F, 1891.

MrF B. Catlin, Dear Sir;
 Having ridden the '' American Light Ram bler' for nearly two seasons, have had am- pie opportunity to observe all the qualities of the wheel, both good and bad. In the former the machine abounds, but the latter are as scarce as hens teeth. The fact that l have not expended one cent for repairs on my Rambler since bought it, is in itselfa good recommend for it to anyone Among the good qualities which fouud in the "Rambler" are these Brightness, great strength and stability, ease of Steering, Especially hands off) and above all, the solid comfort a person can en- joy on the machine owing to the excellent spring frame. There is nothing on the mar ket, in my mind, which can hold candle to this spring frame for all around, every day riding. It is emphatically the best wheel for ladies, because there is not the slightest jar or vibration felt on the saddle. If was going to buy another wheel, il would be the 'Am- erican Light Rambler,n and if another wheel was not to be had nothing would tempt me to part with the wheel l now have.
 Yours respectfully,
 Geo. Woodruff, Local Consul LAW. Ifyou are going to buy good wheel, buy fine best. We know we have it, This letter talks that way too. Send for our catalogues. We have wheels at nearly all prices.
 F. B. oatlin'S Wide-AUake Music and Je,celry Sore,
 TWISTED, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27
Business Cards.

J.R. RDENBERGhl {. rrORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Judge of tA Probate, etc. Canaan Conn
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27

ruDaJS NF<sNIG LODGE, No. 61. llarh A. Regular communication Sec O .d su4 F,drth saturday. of each month.
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27

spirit of the old man, Come in. and welcome, for 1t has been told all over these celestial lands that you saved man Y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26

mining districts of Owyhee and the
agricultural and stock growing sec
lions north and south of them, but
also supply many of the towns on
the line of the railroad. They
have made a pretty town out OF
Alkali Flat, and will not let up
until they have made it county
seat, an educational center, a man.
ufacturing city and wealthy city
Of homes. They have supplied the
town with an abundance of water
for agricultural and manufacturing
purposes and are now, with an
excellent show for success, working
to get system of artesian wells.
The presbyterian college to be
located there already has good
preparatory school opened, and
that college will attract a class of
people of the most desirable char
ter. Already many people whose
interests are in the mountains and
stack ranges, make their homes in
Caldwell to secure school advan-
tages for their children and COM
forts for their families, The Ava
lanche and the great mining camps
of Cwyhee have no jealousness for
the busting towns of the Snake
river plains. Their rivalries and
competition effects us only to our
own advantage. Caldwell and
Nampa are both great towns in our
estimation and we take pride in
their pro sperity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26
scouNoREL AND PoLrRooM.
Young Blaine Gets Terrible Tongue Lsshins
From . Society Woman.

New YORK, Dec. 21.-A very
dramatic incident enlivened the
Blaine divorce proceedings in prog
ress at the Office of Referee Lord
a few days ago. Mrs. James G
Blaine, Jr., arrived with her friend
Mrs. Ogden Doremus. She did not
know that the law gave her hus'
band the right to be present. When
she saw him there, though she had
not met him since she bid him
goodbye at Bar Harbor three years
ago, she controlled her surprise so
we'll that her companion never sus-
pected that the man who rose as
they entered was the person in
question. During the proceedings,
Mrs. Doremus got into a furious
state of mind. She looked around
for some sympathetic person, and
to the gentleman next her said:
1.-THE man in this case is scoun-
drel and a poltroon.
do you know who you are talk
ing top snapped the individual
addressed.
"No," she replied. "Well, I am
Mr.. Blaine"
Mrs. Doremus flushed slightly,
and then continued, quietly and
with increasing emphasis: 81 did
not know you were Mr.. Blaine
when l spoke, but repeat it now.
The man who would abandon, not
only his wife, but his innocent
child, at the dictates Of his father,
and"
Don't mention my mothers
name,' burst in Blaine.
"Since you have mentioned it,"
calmly continued Mrs. Doremus,
Il will add or his mother, is a pol
troon and scoundrel."
Rlaine had nothing handy to
reply and the passage at arms
came to an end.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26
Nj. eoynton Will Be Planted.

The Alberque On. N.Y. citizen
received the following letter the
other morning:
SEwARDEN, N. J.
To the editor Of the Daily Citi-
zen, Albuquerque, N. M.-SIR: l
hope you will keep a file of your
papers, as it is my intention to
make you eat copy of your issue
of Oct, 0, in which you referred to
me as liar. Yours, ETC.,
G. w. BoYNToN.
p: ST will be in Albuquerque
III November.
Here is the editors reply: "Mr.
Boynton will find a grave on the
mesa rather lonesome in November,
but if he fools around this office he
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26

Charles R. Unclcs, carefully
educated young colorsd man, will
be ordained by Cardinal Gibbons
this week to the Catholic priest
hood. The attendant ceremonies
will be celebrated in Boston, and
will, it is declared, gain special
moment from the fact that it will
be the first ordination in this coun-
try of a colored man to orders in
the Roman Catholic church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26
As Seen by Our EEterprisins 0uyhee
Nei6hborS.
COUNTY SEAT OF CANYON CO.
York, Of the Silver City Avalanche,
Sharpcns up His Faber and Tells
What He Knows About Caldwell.
Silver City Avalanche.

home of the greatest rustlers on
earth. 1t gave US pleasure to visit
this town, and in company with
Jake Horn, of the Kampa Leader,
we dropped down there one after
noon. OF course, Bro. Horn don't
get vegetables out of the Caldwell
gardens, but he admits she has a
good right to prosper.
THE TRIBUNE den was located
and invaded, it seeming almost like
meeting old friends, as we had
heard so much about "TR1BuNE the
big" and TRIBUNE the SMALL" but
we want to say right here that if
anyone takes 'TRlBuNE the small"
for an infant he will have load on
his hands. THE TRIBUNE is one of
the brightest, cleanest and most
wide-awake weeklies in the state.
They have large and well-se]ected
Office, but their quarters are at
present quite cramped, awaiting
the completion Of their new sixteen
story office, la samee Avalanche.
THE TRIBUNE is democratic from
away back, but we suppose it is
hereditary and consequently sxcus-
able.
Monte B. Gwinn's mammoth
general merchandise establishment
was visited, but everybody was
busy and Monte was in Owyhee,
SO we just noted that the big double
store was piled full of goods, as
were also the warehouses, and we
couldn't wonder at the fact that
NJ. B. got bald-headed looking after
his large business there and in De
Lamar.
At Coffin Bros. store, Sberm. was
found filling Wholesale orders for
outlying hamlets in Owyhee county,
Re large bill of goods being for the
Big Flat country near the Nevada
line. He was not too busy to talk
and wished to be remembered to
his Silver City friends.
Anotherlarge general store is that
OF Isidor Mayer, formerly of Silver.
We regret that this big rustler was
not in when we called, but as he is
regular advertiser in the Ava
lanche, it goes without saying that
he carries a large stock and does a
big business.
Caldwell is we'll supplied with
general merchandise stores and
prominent among them is "The
Finest" owned by Stiles & Dunbar.
Everybody was busy filling orders,
waiting on customers, etc. Our
readers may look for a business
card from this firm the first of the
new year.
The lumber yard of the Central
Lumber Company was visited.
They carry large stock and are
doing big business. This COM
pany has lumber yards at Noun
tain Home, Nampa and Caldwell.
Mr.. Shaw belongs to Silver City in
one sense, as he captured one of
her brightest young ladies, and we
were fortunate to receive an invita-
ton to tea at his beautiful home.
Mrs. Shaw, nee Miss May Sucker,
is a model housekeeper. A very
pleasant evening was spent there.
1t will not be telling our home
readers anything new when we say
that Caldwell is the most enterpris-
ing young city on the Oregon Short
Line. Her merchants are agrees
sive and progressive, and by their
shrewdness and energy have built
up trade with not only the great
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26

Blaine's recent health bulletin is
now supplemented by the announce
ment that he will eat dinner in
Boston on January 7. The ques-
is, Will he open his mouth for any
other purpose than the reception Of
food?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26
BUCKLENS' ARNTCA NAIVE

The Best Salve in the world for cuts bruis.
es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Series
letter, Chapped Hands, Chllbans, Corns
and all Skin Erup'ions, and posiivel cnres
Piles or no pay required, 1t is guatantee to
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For sale by II. D..
B!atchisy,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26

will 90 up there feet foremost, and
the editor of this paper will plant a
cactus above his grave. After pub
fishing newspapers in New Mexico
for ten years and escaping multi.
tudinous dangers from poor liquor
and othor foes, no foreigner from
New Jersey shall strike terror in
this vicinity. The office will be
enlarged next month, Winches-
ter rifle being added to the plant
and every arrangement made to
give Mr.. Boynton a reception.
Dom Pedro's daughter, the
Countess d'Eu, who lays claim to
to her fathers hereditary fright"
of ruling Brazil, is most unpopular
among the Brazilians. She is said
to be bigot in religious matters,
and she has some very eccentric
notions of economy. According to
the stories told of her she used to
scrub the steps of the royal palace
with her own hands as an example
for the encouragement of thrift
among the people, yet during the
smallpox epidemic in Rio when
thousands were dying, she gave
balls at her palace in the noun
tains at the cost of thousands of
dollars.
Dr.. Keeley's bichloride of gold
elixir for the cure of drunkenness
has enriched him to such degree
that he intends to establish dispen-
saries for it at London, Liverpool
and Manchester, England, and at
Glasgow and Edinburgh, in Scot
land. DR.. Kelley is described by
a St Louis reporter, who met him
recently, as tall, broad-shouldered
man, with full, fresh-colored fea-
lures, kindly manner, large
head of gray hair and a large gray
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-02

fuerst-BIsmarck has broken the time
record Of twin screw steamers by sailing
from Southampton to Sandy Hook in |
dSys IA hours and IL minutes.
The line 81 the Great Northern Rail
mad through the northwest has been
decided upon. Ii viii connect st. Pau
with Puget Sound and is claimed to be
SO miles shorter than the Northern
Pacific.
Some Of the sold buried By the i'll
f2ied "nonner Party" ~ nonner lake
in the SierraS in 1916 has been discov-
erei.
Grover Cleveland is making speeches
for the purpose Of keeping himself before
the pubic IS candidate for President
in 1882.
Charles Dadley Warner viii hereafter
spend his winters on his ranch at Pono-
ma, CSl.
George StGrsevant, one Of the few vic
tins q Addison'S disease, died at Berk-
sley recently. This is 4 malady in
which the victim gradually turns black,
and before death generally becomes in
sane. Sturtev2nt lived three years, the
extreme limit vet known. He did no,
know that his m2lady WAS f4tSl, nor did
he become insane. As fSr SIS the records
show, there have been but sixty-siN
cases Of this disease in America since it
WAS first reported. II Is caused by an
affection q the kidneys
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-02

port. seems to have come very near
10 Swimming the cream off the venture
by getting in with three or four tons Of
opium Just prior to the Halcyon's APP
pearance. The Harley is little
twenty-three ton schooner built over on
the Marin shore five years ago, and used
Tor time as butter boat She disap-
peared from here about the LIST of Feb
rusry without clearing. Suddenly she
popped up at Hilo, with distress signal
flying. Parties who answered the signal
found that the flow OF the leak shown as
its excuse could have been bailed with
hat, and the story that she was sealey,
bound for Behring sea and blown out of
her course, was received with distrust,
especially as there was not sign Of a
sealing boat or gun aboard, and her pro-
visions were limited to barrel of ssuer-
kraut, side of bacon and box of hard
bread. w. Platt was in command, and
the only crew he had consisted of two
islanders, one Captain Larsen and the
other an island navigator. Larsen owns
a ranch on the opposite side of Oahu
from Honolulu; and after lingering here
for day or two the Annie sailed into
Honolulu and was offered for sale.
Captain Plat arrived on the Australia
yesterday, but he came steerage, and
escaped before an interview could capt
ure him. Larsen came up the same way
in January and sailed down with him on
the Harley.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-02
Death Of Mrs. James. F. B. Mar
shall.

This sad event occurred only two
days after the death Of her husband
and though she was Ill at the time,
no one supposed that death was SC
near as proved 10 be the case. i
correspondent OF the Boston Tran
script. referring to the death OF the
General and his wife says:
United Is they were in their lives
death has not separated them Il Is
rare II human experience that such 2
history Is closed together. With q
mutual tenderness and devotion that IS
seldom seen TO such degree in mar
ned LIE, they filed the ideal Of that
relation. and gave 70 il an added sane
Uty Il the minds q al who knew the
rare beauty Of their united lives Living
the long years together II happy seryiee
70 I'll about them, with vide symPa-
thiss and varied Interests, there seemed
70 q u them but che NEXT and mind
and sOul In the EO-k q life The no
olLtE q the character OF one was DuE
type q the bezuty OF the character q
the other, and nov leaving the infrni-
ties q the years behind them, and know
Ing nothing O. TIA. separation which i
the commol lot OF mzD, they enter upon
the heavenly life together. The izir
e2rln e blooming as they are laid 70
rest, and they are With God IN his here
after, "EhIlher their works do follow
them"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-02
!" August
Flower

The Hon. ]. W. Fennimore is the
Sheriff of Kent Co., Del, and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap
ital of the State. The sheriff is a
gentleman fifty-nine years of age,
and this is what he says: II have
used your August Flower for sew
"eral years in my family and for my
own use, and found it does me
more good than any other remedy.
" 1 have been troubled with what 1
call Sick Headache. A pain comes
" in the back part of my head first,
I" and then soon a general headache
until 1 become sick and vomit.
" AT times, too, I have a fullness
after eating, a pressure after eating
at the pit of the stomach, and
sourness, when food seemed to rise
up in my throat and mouth. When
81 feel this coming on if 1 take a
little August Flower it relieves
me, and is the best remedy l have
"ever taken for it. For this reason
II take it and recommend it to
Others as great remedy for Dys-
"pepsia, &c" o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, o. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-02

the Halcyon and Annie Harley. have
bon esUrned 70 San Francisco. They do
nos deny their connection with the
opium . industry but sire naturally ne
nceot.
High license Is before the Supervisors,
A license q 800 annUslly on saloons IS
| proposed.
me B.ue LSSeS wafer property. 81 the
/ head a the SSn Joaquin river. often
| spoken ot - = possible supply foz San
Era3cisoo hsS been sid to an Oakland
con- S-ly fo- $4,000.
WheSt has been declining again. Il
i now shout $40 PEP GENITAL toT spot.
The Greek ChUrch has been attzchei
on 5 Judgment.
The planning mill hands have struck
fo- shorter hours. They have small
chances Tor success.
SYDNEY Bel, ths fOotp2d who killed s.
f jacobson 81 his doorstep some months
ago, has been convicted q murder in the
frs degree. He VII be sentenced 70
hang shortly.
The United States Supreme Court has
declared the Dupont street widening
bonds legal. This viii compel property
~Hi--~-N - - - - - 49, NhS- F-seNs~r
90.
Inc Government has Instituted pro
oeeiings 70 condemn The entire City
Cemetery ne&r Point LoboS ior iortIfC<-
Ton purposes
The transit o Mercury on the 9th irS;.
w2S successfully Observed SWAY from Sen
Francisco. Eog in;e-ierei IN the imme-
date vicinity a the CITY.
Nooiio-d, the man VINO Won the ne
cent h-u1Sl sleep-i2Sting match, has re-
covered his wolte3 health.
Inc funeral over the remains q the
late John 7. Swift. Minister % japan.
occurred o. The IIth- Il was 81 impos-
ing ceremony
George William Cushing Is on triSl IN
the Supreme Court for killing Dennis
0rIScol II June las The murder re
suited IRON night over : can a beer-
L 1Clng New has become Chinese
Co1sul-Seler2l s. ssh Francisco.
Highway rObbeEies are becoming very
frequent The latest and rnost daring
Oae w2S On the zth, when : sailor wzS
held Up o. NSrke: stree: near The Palace
Ho.eI.
4 gang g: local counterfeiters Is Il
WCrS.