davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-12-12
SUNDAY Lectures on Socialism.

sunday Lectures on Socialism.
The American Branch OF the Socialist Labor
party will hold meetings on Socialism every
Sunday evening at \ o'clock at Clarendon
Hall. East Thirteenth street. The rirst OF
the series will be tomorrow evening, when
W. c. owen Will speak. AL are invited.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

"THE WORLDS" FLAsH.LIGHT PHOTOGRAPH OF
HEAD AT XoRGUE, TAKEN FRIDAY, DEC. 4,
THE DAY OF THR CHINE
at was his custom to go up among small
country savings banks which had small
amounts to loan, get their rates, ana then
come to Boston and see what lie could do with
them.
"As to his alleged scheme for an elevated
railroad I never heard OF 1t, nor did he ever
talk elevated railroad matters to me-"
The evening world., 1891-12-12
Not So Much Political as Finarcia
Gloom in Rio Janeiro.
fBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

fBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON, Dec. IA despatch from Rio
Janeiro to the Exchange Telegraph Company
declares that the reports Us to the gravity Of
the political situation there arc.greatly ex-
aggerated.
The despatch adds that the financial situa-
tion continues to be Of the most gloomy
nature. Many Of the largest undertakings, 1t
says, are likely to collapse ut any moment.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

Widow Of Charles Kinssley, Late
Chaplain Of the Queen, fs Dead.
LONDON, Dec. 12.-The widow OF the Rev.
Charles Kingsley, late Chaplain In Ordinary
to the Queen, IL dead.
In 1870 Mrs. Kingsley published @ biog-
raphy OF ner distinguished husband.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

10y. l. r." stick I.icsrice
dsssrvsdly . popular dsnulosnt. Druggists. -
The evening world., 1891-12-12

T"gr TffSGGHRsSaf FaR kss9A?rr as
B, Park Z bros, "a EN-. MAss.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

WHEN you feel neuralgia pains In the hsadS
relieve them with BRADrcRoTIkE.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

This race may 60 to Mabel Glenn. II will
he remembered that q dry track Just suits
her, and her last win was on a dry track.
sir george Is her most dangerous opponent.
and he may be secouu. Volunteer III. may be
third.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

EVERYDAY SCENES ABOUT THE CLEVELAND GOT
TAGE AT LAKEWOOD. AND PRESENTS AN INTEREST
ING PICTURE OF THE UT-DOOR LIFE OF MISS RUTH.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

WORLD THE LITERARY PAGE ATTRACTS UNI.
yERSAL ATTENTION DRAMATIC PAGE Is
UNEXCELLED ANYWHERE.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

WOMEN ARE ESPECIALLY PROVIDED FOR IN TIE
"sUNDAY WORLD" EVERY WEEK. TOMORROW
THEY HAVE SPECIAL TIDINGS FROM WORTH AND
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS ABOUT THE HOME.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
A Duty for Every Young Moth er


 A most serious fault with many mothers, and one accountable for a terrible waste of life, is that of failing to properly discipline their children to take medicine when offered them and patiently submit to any other treat ment to bear which little or no forti- tude is required.
 Every young mother should distinct ly understand that there are many oc- casions in child life when the chances of recovery depend almost entirely upon the early training. If a child is pampered and petted and hired to take medicine, there is sure to come time when all persuasion is utterly useless and force must be resorted to.
 In diphtheria, for instance, if he has always had his own way, little or noth- ing need be expected from medical treatment, and before the disease has reached it's most dangerous point bribes and artifices will have long since been exhausted, and medicine or food can be administered only by "main strength" Force must now be used, for it would never do to permit child to go without treatment, and yet in not few instances it must do more harm than good.
 All this trouble and much of the danger might easily be obviated by mothers. At very early age they should fix in their little ones the habit of taking, without hesitation, every thing offered them in a spoon or cup Boston Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
November 6.

lo05-"Guy Hawkes. Day." The conspirators had placed 98 barrels of gunpowder under the parliament house. and Hawkes. was to fire the train on this day and ''cause an up rising of the nobility" but he was caught in the cellar the previous night. He was racked almost to pieces and executed Jan. 30, 1908. l9U-Maria Angelica Kaufman, Swiss paint CT, died in Rome; born TAI.
 l618-Benjamin Franklin Butler, lawyer. gen eral and statesman, born at Deerf1eld, N. H. He still lives, though threatened often- CT than any other man in the world except the czar of Russia.
 l062-Cavalry battles at Lamar, Mo-: Manassas Gap. Barbee's Cross Roads. Chester Gap, New Baltimore, Salem and Thoroughfare Gap. Va, and at Greenville Road. Ky. ls64-Battle of Fort Sedgwick, Va nn-General James McCleary, member of congress from Louisiana, died in New York. aged A. As captain in the Forty eighth Ohio he lost his right arm at Shiloh. B8o-Great storm on the Texan coast. several vessels wrecked in Galveston harbor; de- structive hurricane swept the island of Sardinia.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08

,,h 1NpA"
 lnaS...eet lnaS was high noon; the warm. mellow \. Y flooded the little garden and seemed to make everything in it drowsJ
 The only sounds to be heard were the bubbling of the springs under the grass, the wild broom bursting it's pods in the sunshine and the sleepy birds futtering Idly from one twig to another with sound like the opening and shutting of 8 fan Every now and then ripe fig fell from branch to branch till it reached the ground. Then Sidi Iakdar would stretch out his arm and carry the fruit wearily to his mouth. The boy took no such trouble; the finest figs fell close to him, and he never even turned his head. The master, from the corner of his eye, watched him but said nothing. One hour, two hours passed. The time dragged heavily for the poor turner. However. he dared not say anything, but rem aimed motionless with his legs crossed. succumbing a little himself oc- casionally to the effects of the perfumed, drowsy atmosphere which enveloped them.
 Suddenly large fig fell from tree plump on the cheek of the boy. A beau tiful fig. by Allahi rose colored, sweet and scented like honey. The boy only had to touch it with one finger to roll it into his mouth, but even that proved too much exertion, so he lay without stir ring while the fruit rested on his cheek At last the temptation mastered him; he glanced at his father and said drowsily "Father, please put it in my mouth
 Sidi Lakdar had a fig in his hand; throwing it far from him and turning to the father he cried angrily: And this is the boy that you brought to be my ap- prenticel tell you he is my master; it is he who should teach mel" and falling on his knees before the boy he bowed his head to the ground and cried:
 Hail, Father of Idlepessl" lated for Romance from the French of Alphonse Daudet by Eva Rendle.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
Utilizing Air.

An Italian engineer has devised a sys- tenn for utilizing the power of gravity in descending grades by making the engine compress air that is afterward used in propeiling the train up grade. The ap- paratus consists of three cylinders or ac- cumulators, constructed to stand pres sure of l50 pounds. These cylinders are connected with one of the axles of the car or engine by means of a piston.
 When the train descends a grade the air is compressed into the cylinder, and in ascending a grade the action is re- versed, the cylinders acting as a motor It is said that this system is admirably adapted to mountain railways or tn those which have long tunnels, where It is necessary to have no smoke from the engine. New York Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
Wanted His Money Back.

The captain of one of the steamships plying between here and Italy, which arrived at this port some time ago with over 600 emigrants, tells an amusing story of heated interview held between himself and one of them on the voyage across
 The vessel had been out a few days and had encountered some heavy seas The first morning that calmer weather prevailed one of the steerage passengers appeared for the first time above deck, and with face as white as a sheet ap- preached the captain.
 "This has got to stop," he said angrily
 What has?" asked the captain in sur prise.
 ''This feeling of death. When bought my ticket was told it included meals, but can't keep any food down. Now, it has got to stop, captain, or else want my passage money back. You cannot break your contract in this fashion with me-"
 It took all of the captains ingenuity to pacify him during the rest of the trip New York Herald
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
Woman with Bu.ines. Capacity,

Woman in business capacity is cer- tainly found in one of Grafton's resi- dents The proprietor of the Warren es- tate has several tenements and shops. She is at present in charge of her farm, has two cottages of summer boarders, and in direct connection is livery stable, all in good order. Recently she has fitted and rented bakery, which brings two families into town, and a Chinese laundry, which it. is expected will meet the demands of the public, say. ing the trouble of sending such work by express eight miles.
 Unlike some of the hardworhng men with multiplicity of cares. she finds time to attend divine worship. Her pew at the West church is always well filled She Is upright and courteous in her man. ner, thoroughly believes in the prosper ity of her native town, and merits suc- cess in her undertakings.-Worcester SpY,
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
The Leader
WHEN DREAMS ARE BEST

From heavens high top. from earth's green
 breast,
 In softest influence stealing, A voice that rocks the heart to rest,
 Sounds at the gates of feeling. "Thy feverish hopes, thy hurryin9 carea Vain passion, doubt unseeing, Look. what little part Is Theirs
 On the wide sea of BeinRi ~Time," says the voice, "how brief a thing. Lost in the wave that bore ftl'' My soul thrills like a trembling string And heavenly airs breathe OCT it. With many fern the bank is set, Pale sweet briar studs the hedges, The lake with many silver fret,
 Laughs through it's darkening sedges- Still, like dream when dreams are best. Like perfume heavenward stealing. The voice of natures infinite rest
 Sounds at the gates of feeling. Dora Read Goodale in New England Maga- Eine
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
The Density of Population.

The density of population is greatest near sea level in that narrow strip along the seaboard which contains our great seaports. The density diminishes grad,i- ally and rather uniformly up to 2,0no feet, where the population becomes quite sparse.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
0UxUUu Nl6HQe
 Philadelphia: born 1915.
NOvem Der :.

November :.
 8B. C.-Caius Cilnius Maeenas, patron of Virgil and Horace and minister of the Emperor Augustus, died l5o1-Sir Martin Frobisher, naval officer and explorer, died; born l536. l620-Battle of Prague and defeat and ruin of the Hector Palatine. Frederick. Thirty (- Years War" l7A-John Kyrle, '"The Man of Ross" died le1-Battle of Tippecanoe, near the present Lafayette, Ind; General Wiiii;,;n Ii Har- rison defeated the Shawn,,.,- s.s:A their allies; Joseph Hamilton Davleae, famous lawyer, of Kent ucky. was killed. lS47-Charlotte Cr:lbtree. known "Lotta. actress, born. le61-Battle of Belmont, Mo-, considered at the time Federal repulse;" the Federals lost 4s6, Confederates 632. 1s63-Battles at Rappahannock Station and Kelleys Ford, Va. lSo8-John E. Owens, famous comedian. died.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08

NW-WuIlam Cullen Bryant, man. born at Cummington. Mass: died June l2 1878.
 l831-Ignatius Donnelly, sensational author and literary innovator: born in Philadel- phia- l87-Dr. Felix Mendelssohn-Bartho emi nent musical composer. died; born 1sO9 ls88-Explosion in colliery at Avignon, France, killed B miners; stupendous forgeries on the Bank of England discovered by which 1t lost $350,0OO lS9O-The Canadian government reduced post age to the United States rates
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
Damaging Testim ony.

O8m0gfng Testlm Ony. Attorney (to witness)-You know this man7
 Witness Yes, sir.
 Attorney-What is his reputation for truth and veracity.
 Witness-Wel, he writes obituary verses. New York Epoch.
 The popular savings bank is in the shape of a tube, which may be carried in the pocket. It is for dimes, and only opens when five dollars worth has been deposited.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08


 churches and founded .4OU mosques. l638-J ames Gregory. inventor of the rehectfnK telescope, born
 l871-Colley Cibber, dramatist, born. 795-Louis Joseph Philippe. duke of Orleans. guillotined 1t Paris. l818-Gouverneur Morris, stai esman. died at Morrisania, N. Y.: born tl,.re 1752 l880-Abraha.n Lincoln rcceivra 4n l,er cent. of the popular vote for president: Stephen A. Douglas. 9 per cent. John (. Brvrkin- ridge. K cent. ;n'i in:.il Bet. i:! per cent.-n4l4.ute irau..ons ulsregarded. l872-George Gordon Meade, general, died in Phil adalnhfa. 1sorr 1R1k
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES.
Current Selections from HistO-
 rvs Broad Page.
November 1

November |. u00-Benvenuto Cellini. art /6xA s < | tst and worker in metals &@ND9 born in Florence; died l57Q AT =F( l19-Sir Matthew Hale emil VM .l nent jurist, born at Alder NK&yS ley, Gloucestershire; died <N@3TV9E there 1878; he was the last2L&HD S@ Av English judge to sentence NO$ Zg witches to death. crrr,NI N0-Charles II. of Spain. died
 without issue thus giving occasion for the war of the Spanish succession. H57-Antonio Canova. sculptor. born at Pas sagno, Italy; died 1892. H70-Alexander Cruden. author of the 'Con- cordance," died. N93-Lord George Gordon, originator of the No-Popery riots of 17s0 died, aged 3. l67-Rev. Morgan Dix born in New York city. l8T-Oliver P. Morton, statesman and War Governor of Indiana" died at Indianapolis: born 1823
 l7b5-The great earthquake destroyed Lisbon, Portugal, and 600O0 people perished tn2ten m3nute2
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08

The Manila hemp plant, which is very similar to the banana, is found to thrive best in soil composed of decayed vegetable matter.
 The shipments of anthracite coal foa the month of May aggregated 5, 339, 534.17 tons, gain of 242, 983 IF tons over those of the same month last year.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
November 8.

@-Lucan, Latin poet, born: he wrote "Divus Cesar" and other bitter satires, showing that all educated Romans of that time were agnostics.
 661-Constantius, sec0 n q Christian emperor of Rome, died; Julian the apostate" succeeded. M-Pope Leo the Great died 17N-Bishop Robert LOwth. Biblical commentator. died: born ITO.
 lD-William Cullen Bryant,
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
November 6.

Bl-The Emperor Julian, born in Constantinoplo, known as ''The Apostate"; mortally wounded In bat tie with the Persians: died June 26. 363.
 M-The great cnliph Omar assassipated at Jerusalem; born b81; according to Mo hammedan histories he ''took from the infldels @, 900 cities and castles. de- 1 2
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
November 4

November 4. l850-William of Orange tWtl- AE4a liam III of England born
 at the Hague; died l7O2. 4e8 i6T-William of Orange united Q~AR in marriage with the Prin- iXAT$h cess Mary, oldest child of AX@64EE James II of England. A$EI4tATInH H02-John Benton. British ad- aeIV/T miral. died lm-James Montgomery, Brit "lLi.AM of ish poet, born in Ayrshire:
 died 1854.
 ls16-Stephen Johnson Field, justice of the United States supreme court, born in Had dam. Mass. = lsz5-First canalboat through the Erie canal arrived at New York. Ie69-George Peabody, philanthropist, died In London; born l795; he was the first Ameri- can laid in Westminster abbey, but his relatives removed his body to his native state, Massachusetts. l875-The Hon. Thomas A. Jenckes, author of the first civil service reform bill died at Cumberland. R. l.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
pr. Herbert A. Church,

Physlclan and surgeon. OFFICE opposite Parsons store, Main Street until a. m., IA 30 to 2p. m., to 8p. m. ETelephone in Office.
 CANAAN, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
FRANCIS RESELL, General insurance

Effected in the strongest Mutual and Stock Companies. Also represents the Fitchburg Mutual, surplus $106, 900. Covers against damage by lightning. Discounts 20 per ct. on one year policy; 40 per ct. on two years; 60 per ct. on i've years. Call on or address me 1t BANTAM, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08

lM-Edward, Duke of Kent. MARIE ANToI- son of George III and fa- NETTE. ther of Queen Victoria, born; died l8O 1795-James Knox Polk, eleventh president, born Mecklenburg county, N. O.; died l849. l841-Sir Alexander Burns. diplomatist. mur- dered at Cabul.
 l888-Hon. Henry Herbert named as British minister to the United States in place of Sir Lionel Sackville, who ''did 1t with his little pen"
 lsso-North and South Dakota admitted as states by the presidents proclamation.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
November 9.

November 2. @00-Dr. Richard Hooker, writer on Ecclesiastical Polity," died; born 1858. l716-Sophia Dorothea, queen of George of England. died.
 HW-Marie Antionette born in Vienna; guillotined at Paris, Oct. 16, 1793. l766-Field Marshal Radetsky, famous Austrian general. horn
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
J. E.. sKIFF,

TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN.
 1 Successor to snd recommended by L.. w. Harvey. Post office address, Cornwall Bridge, Conn At Canaan, Thursdays. Orders may be left at Warner House.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08

What Were You Made For?-An Impor- tant Question Asked and Answered. ''To This End Was Born''-John xviii. 37. the Text.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-25
MINNESOTA SOLONS.
Condensed Proceedings Of Both
Branches Of the Minnesota Leg
islature.
What is Being Attempted in the Way
Of Legislation by Our Law
., makers.
Saturday, Feb. IL,
SENATE.

The senate yesterday held three hours
was disposed Of the table being nearly
cleared when an adiournme nt was taken.
In the committee of the whole, with Sen
ator Hompe in the chair, several bills were
considered and recomm ended to pass The
bill detaching Itasca county from Aitkin
was recommended on motion Of Senator
Allen, to lie on the table, This action was
taken for the purpose of allowing the house
bill to be taken up by the senate. The bill
introduced by Senator Tawney taking away
from judges of probate the authority to Sc
lect the papers in which legal notices shall
be published and giving it to the admins
traitors or executors of the estates of de-
ceased persons. No conclusion was reached
and the committee reported progress.
A number of bills were reported back bv
various committees and placed on general
orders, among Others being the sO-called
anti-PinkertOn bill.
A number of new bills were introduced,
among them being two by Mr.. R. A. Walsh
of Ramsey county providing for the vaca-
ton of Oakland and the Lutheran cemete-
ries in the city of St. Paul and giving the
city power to have the same vacated for the
purpose of making streets, parks, ETC..
The bill will not, if it-becomes law, neces-
sarily entail the Immediate vacation of
these burial grounds, and several years will
elapse before they are absolutely vacated
On motion Of Mr.. Diment Senate File
los was ordered returned to the senate.
On motion of Mr.. Feig House Files 3OS
and 379 were recalled from the railroad
committee and sent to the public lands
committee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-25
Thursday, Feb. 20.
SENATE.

SENATE srta..E
Senator J. D. Smith presented commu-
rication from Judson N. Cross and M. F.
Griswold Of Minneapolis offering to give
the state loo acres OF land near Norcross if
the state would erect thereon an expert
mental station for manufacturing beet SUI
gar. T.. ~
When the senate reached Senator McMil-
lan's bill providing that all franchises for
the use of streets shall besold to the highest
bidder, and that no grant shall be for
longer period than twenty years, Senator
Keller asked for unanimous consent to
amend but failed to get it. Then the bill
was referred to Senator Keller for amend
ment, and he reported it back with an
amendment exenlpting his district and ali
places with less than three thousand inhab-
ltants. The report was rejected by vote
OF II to rs. The bill was then put upon its
passage and was passed by vote of "a to
Is, g..
The most Of the afternoon session of the
senate was taken up with the consideration
OF general orders, Senator S. D. Peterson in
the chair. Senator Dedon's bill to license
peddlers was recommended to be referred
to the judiciary committee. There was
considerable discussion of Senator Hompe's
bill providing for the erection of grain
warehouses and elevators on railroad rights
OF way and for condemnation proceedings
in connection Herewith. Several amend.
ments were made, the most important OF
which takes away from elevator companies
the sole right to decide whether such con-
domination shall be made and yearly
rental paid, one years rental to be paid in
advance. The amendment makes the terms
OF rental matter of agreement between
railroad and elevator companies. The bill
was recommended to pass as amended.
HOUSE. -, ....-.
When the house had settled down to
bust mess yesterday morning petitions were
received protesting against the passage O!
the employers liability bill and favoring
the woman's elective franchise bill
Mr.. Ames' bill to prevent corruption at
elections is copy of the New York law re-
garding the same. @--as
Mr.. Smiths bill is to repeal the charter
of the St. Croix River Boom company. It
is bill in the interest of the steamboat
men, who claim that the St. Croix river is a
navigable stream and that the existence OF
the booms mpedes navigation. $50.
The bill introduced by Mr.. NJ. Walsh, H.
r. 81 is to submit to vote Of the people
an amendment to section 3, article g. of the
constitution relating TO the taxation OF
property, real and personal. The bill pro-
poses TO give to municipalities and to couu-
ties local option on the adoption of the sim
gle tax system. There was considerable
debate OH the question, Messrs Turrell,
Greer. Tucker and Searle opposing it Tor the
reason that 1t was the duty of the house OF
representatives, and the purpose for which
they were elected by the people, to decide
upon all these questions and not to shirk
responsibility by sending the question back
to the people for them to decide upon.