davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
WEST CORNWALL.

Ralph Little and family, of Shehield, Mass, visited at James A. Cochrane's last week.
 Mrs F. B. Wood and Mrs Joseph Memmott were in Bridgeport last Thurs day and Friday.
 Will Sheppard has gone to Toronto, Canada, to work in 8 silver manufsc- turing establishment.
 Geo Mccoy has moved into the cot tage recently occupied by Dr Sanford.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
rrv,nx |, Saw. |. Brother. Life.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct. ls-Two young sisters of Allen Harrison, who mur- dered girl and who was sentenced to be hanged by Judge Harvey few days ago, are circulating a petition to the governor to commute his sentence to life imprison- ment If the executive does not interfere it will be the first legal hanging in the cnnntV
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
He was Insane from Drink.

NEW YORK, Oct. l3. - Broker James Frank Lee shot himself, Miss Emilia Wright and an elevator boy In his flat while insane from drink.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20

series of Columbian postage stamps will be issued Jan 1, 1893, to commemorate the discovery of America, twice as wide as the
 present series, with historic Illustrations. They will take the place of the present series.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
nISTRICT of Cornwall, ss. Probate Court, u y Santanher 20th n I8Q1

1lSIhlCI or CornWall, ss. ffoDate Oourt, D September 30th, A. D., 1892.
 Estate of Mary P. Hall late of Cornwall in said district, deceased.
 The court of probate for the district of Cornwall hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settle ment. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CHARLES M. HALL. Executor.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
n. Troop. Leay. Homestead

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. lS.-The four com panies of the Sixteenth regiment, who have been here since the riots occurred, left for their homes this morning
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
ue Fought with Custer.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 13.-Captain Edward Maguire, of the United States corps of engineers, who fought with Custer when he was killed, died at his residence here.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
H.nrx Harris Decorated.

PARIS. Oct. 13-Henry Harris, an Amer ican author, has been made chevalier Of the Legion of Honor
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20

It is a New York woman who, after living happily with him for 10 years, has deserted her husband on the ground that he wsA "toe tAiA,s
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20

Silverton sold his patent for copper tips to children's shoes for $67 900.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20

A Philadelphia lady has been fined t26 for having the tall ot ons q her carriage Aossss aosksA.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20

AaWs Respecting Newspapers, Printed for the benefit of those who think shat ordering paper stopped absolves them from paying up arrearages:-
 .sIf subscribers refuse neglect to take their paper from the post-ofice to which they are di- rected they held responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered their papers discon- tinued.
 stSubscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered as wishing tocontinue their subscriptions.
 "If subscribers order the discontinuance oftheir paper the publishers may continue to send them until an arrears are paid
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
ARE YOU GOING

to make any change in heat ing your house' If so,recollect I am prepared to fix you out. Can furnish any Boiler you wish or.the Perfect or the Cur ney, for Steam or Hot Water, but l think The Furman is the best boiler, all things consider ed, in the market for Hot Water or Steam. It is made for either system; has no pack ed joints and is made upon honor. The Furman has been selected to heat the Floral building at the Worlds Fair. Give me a chance to figure on anything you want in Piping. Plumbing, House Heating, Stoves and Tin Ware, Jobbing etc.
 c. p. STRONG,
 Canaan. oennA
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-20
Sad BurnIng Accident.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.--Thomas White, four raars old. was burned to donlh at a bonara
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
MODEST /.
He and Judge Macdonald Coldly
Open a Campaign.

The Peoples party campaign in Min
neapolis was opened last night at Har-
monia hall. 1t would not be correct to
say that the hall was half empty. 1t
would be equally incorrect to say that
the meeting was large and enthusiastic.
Nearly all the chairs down stairs and
most of the gallery seats were full, and
that was all. No one had to stand.
a. S. Edwards opened the meet
ing. j. l.. Macdonald, candidate
for attorney general On the
Peoples party ticket, was the first
speaker. He provoked absolutely no
enthusiasm. although he spoke from 8
first, abusing the Democrats for want
ing to lower the existing rates, and
abusing the Republicans for taxing the
people through the medium of the tariff.
Then he took a whirl at congress
the last congress-, the successor
of the bllllon-dollar congress-.
The silver question next occu-
pied his attention. Here Judge
Macdonald become excessively frank
He admitted that his disgust for the
Democracy, as represented by Grover
Cleveland, began in 1888, the year in
which Judge Macdonald was not re-
turned to congress. 1t was gathered
from the drift of his speech that Judge
Macdonald is a free silver man, al
though he did not say so in so many
words. Next he turned to the sub
treasury plan, and sugared the pill by
declaring that the Peoples party did
not insist upon the sub-treasury
plan. They would accept a better
plan if offered one. Anyhow. the SUBJ
treasury plan could bring no prosperity
to the Northwest. 1t was intended
solely for the relief of the cotton plant
ers of the South. The Northwestern
farmer cannot share in its benefits.
With that Judge Macdonald subsidized,
leaving his audience sadder but no
wiser. Some way, the learned judge did
not make his points clear to the au-
dience. His speech was foggy, turgid,
h~alf-hearted.
A. S. Edwards ordered a collection.
roasted the daily newspapers and read
a letter from Sidney NJ. Owen. Mr..
Ovens letter was long and somewhat
bombaStic. The points of it were: Bust
ness prevented his coming to the meet
ing; the old parties should be doWned;
the Peoples party platform is Swal-
lowed by MI. Owen, s%ubtreasury plank
and all; an intimation that Mr.. Owen
may take the stump for Donnelly.
Then 1gnatluS Donnelly took the
stump. The Sage never looked better.
He was cheered in a tanner much diff
fe1ent from Mcdonald. Dornelly al
ways talks entertainingly. and can pro-
woke cheers from an audi ence of his en-
emies. He did it last night, for they
were not all Peoples party men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

who sat in Harmonica hall last
night. But, after the speech of last
night no man can say that Donnelly is
modest, or upassQming. He smiled
prettily, poured out a glass of water.
and, in the first sentence that passed
his lips. referred to the Pioneer Press.
Ever after, throughout his speech. lie
referred to Donnelly. He was glad
that he used to be a Republican. His
tory would show that his name had been
given to the support of every really
great movement of the Republican
party. All bad men. bad through
their greediness and sordidness,
in the United States. and even in the
whole world hate Ignatius Donnelly, he
said. On the other hand, he asserted,
all men who are ground down by the
plutocrats love Ignatius Donnelly.
Then he declared, with hand OIL heart,
that he had not sought the nomination
for governor After that, until the close
of the meeting, Mr.. Donnelly dealt IN
gensralities about the good that would
come to the people of the state should
L. DOnnelly be elected governor. Scat
tered through it all were frequent refer
ences to Ignatius Donnelly, the friend
of the people.
The Peoples campaign in Minneapo-
lis has been opened fairly well, though
not in the traditional blaze of glory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
Caught at Crookston.

Speclal to the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Aug. 1S.-At the present
Time the county Jail contains ten pris-
soners, one more having been brought
over from East Grand Forks last night.
being charged with robbery. At the
present time the county is. paying for
the keeping of four of its criminals at
ghe Clay county Jail, our structure here
oelng considered too poor and unsafe
Ior the safe keeping of any who might
attempt to escape.
Louis Lohn, of Fosston, has been
nonored by being made the cashier of
the bank at that place to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Cashier Hasland
at Minneapolis on Sunday, which re-
suited from quick consumption.
A strike has again occurred at the
Walker saw mill in this city, the men
who struck wanting a raise of IS cents,
but the company refused to accede to
their demands, and the men are still
out. The company had told the men
that as soon as the harvest commenced
thelr wages would be raised, and as the
farmers commenced to cut grain on
Monday the men thought that their
scale should be increased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
LUCKY VACATIONERS.
Many Go Away for a Rest;
More Stay at Home.
What Is Often Even Better
Than a Change Of Air
and Scene.
Something Needed to Invigorate the
Tired Body and Mind.

Two friends, who had not seer each
the street.
"How badly you look" exclaimed II
as he gazed into the haggard face of his
friend. my dear fellow, you need a va
cation"
"Vacation," cried the other, "why, 1
have Just come back from a months va
cation"
Too many people who go upon a va
cation with the expectation of securing
health, come back tagged out, weary,
and in a worse condition than when
they left. Change is not everything.
Vacations may be pleasing, but it is
often better, whether II goes away or
stays at home, to feed the nerves and
brain, the sources from which life itself
comes, with something that can restore
the wasted energy. build up the vitality,
and add greatly to the strength.
In the whole range of modern discov-
cries, whether in chemistry or medicine.
the one made by Professor Phelps, of
Dartmouth College, known as Paine's
celery compound, stands pre-eminent.
He has so compounded the powerful
qualities of German celery seed with
OHfNA 0@o oiIO Z 10 DOullSll-
ers as to make a remedy that has done
IL is doing what was never accom-
pliShed before, a remedy that makes
people well. There are men who, long
ago, faced the possibility of having to
dispose of their business and take a
long rest in order to save their lives
who are now working constantly and
are kept in strength, vitality and good
spirits by this wonderful discovery.
There are women who were weak.
dragged out, miserable who are now
fresh, rosy and happy, entirely as a re-
suit of using this great compound.
No Il can afford to neglect an op-
portunity for increasing ones vitality,
preserving ones health and %lengthening
ones life. That a preparation has been
found that will do this is acknowledged
by the most eminent physicians, and by
those who have used it, always with
highly satisfactory results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
Only Left His Photoeranb.

WINoNA. Minn.. Aug. 1s.-George
Harmon, who came here a lweek ago
and started a photo painting business.
has disappeared under suspicious cir
cumstances. He advertised for and Sc
cured a partner in the person of George
Pennoyer, who was induced to put $40
into to the business. agreeing to put
more money IN later. Harmon then Sc
cured seven or eight boys to learn the
trade. receiving from them IS each,
with the understanding that after learn
Ing the business they were to have
steady employment and receive SO cents
Tor painting portraits. for which Har-
mon charged the public 81 each. Yes
terday Harmon turned up missing and
recent developments induce the belief
that he willnot come back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
PILLSBURY TALKS.
The Extreme Protection Policy
Will Prove Very In
furious
TO This Country, and the Yves,
in Particular, He
Thinks.

New YORK, Aug. 1s.-The World
prints the following: Charles A. Pills
bury, the wealthy Minneapolis miller,
arrived in New York Saturday from
European trip. He spent two weeks in
London and vicinity and gathered much
commercial Information. Business is
generally poor in London" he said yes.
terday at the Fifth Avenue hotel. mo.
body is making any money. Merchants,
especially retailers, complained of hard
times. Incomes and expenses have
been curtailed. AS L vas informed, the
cause of the present depression is the
late Barring failure. This. you know,
caused a tremendous decline in South
American securities.
Crop prospects in England are not
particularly good.
Dealers in Grain
and flour lost a great deal of money
during the past few months, owing 10
what seemed to be an unwarranted de-
cline in prices. The feeling in England
is very bitter against the Mckinley bill.
l think that if America sticks to an ex-
treme protection policy there will he
danger of retalliatory measures by Great
ptiloiu, WuiCu WOulu pIOFc very lnJu-
rious to this country, and the West in
particular.
1.-The advices l have received from
the Northwest are that the wheat crop
is spotted. In some places it is good,
and in some very bad.
HOt Weather,
rust, blight and various other causes
have injured the crop. With good
weather from now until harvesting, and
no frost in North Dakota and Northern
Minnesota, my people advise me that
there is an extreme possibility that the
yield Will amount to ITO, 600, 900 bush
els, against 100, 600. 900 last year.
with ~untavorable weather and early
frosts in the DakOtaS and the northern
part of my state this estimate would be
greatly diminished. People, however,
Should bear in mind that last years crop
was phenomenal, being SO, zoo. 600 BUSH
els above the average. This helped
hundreds of farmers to nay off mort
cages, and they are now in fine shape.
My opinion is that they will not he tree
sellers at the low price, as they are for
the first time In a position to hold their
wheat until a higher figure is reached.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Hennepin-ss. District Court, Fourth
judicial District.
| In the matter of the application of the mem
bers of the Educational Endowment AsB6
citation of Minneapolis, a CORPORATION. to
have said corporation dissolved, and for
the appointment of a receiver. etc.
| Order for hearing.
I This matter came duly. before the above
named court at Chambers an the 5th day of An
I gust, 1892, Messrs. Haynes and Chase appear
ing as attorneys for the petitioners therein;
and after reading the petition of Thomas A.
Clark and others in said matter, wherein and
whereby it sufficiently appears that said pc
tltloners have good and substantial grounds
for applying to this court to close the con-
Germs OF said corporation, the Educational
Endowment Association, and to dissolve said
corporations;
And upon reading and filing the affidavit
of Jacob Merritt in said matter. and hearing
said attorneys. it is ordered:
That any and all parties interested in said
matter be and appear before this court at a
special term, to De held in the court house in
said county and stale. on the Goth day Of
August, 1882, at 9 O'Clock in the forenoon Of
that day, when the court will proceed 10
hear and determine said matter, and, upon
reasonable cause shown, will adjudge a dis
solution of said corporation, and Will grant
such other and further relief as shall seem
proper and equitable, including the appoint
meut OF a receiver.
OaCSASa tabb - NORJ ~ khAo VA
der shall daily. for a period of at least ten
days next preceding the hearing herein
provided for, be published in the Minneapo-
lis journal. a daily newspaper published at
the City of Minneapolis, in said county and
state, and likewise III the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, a daily newspaper published at the
capital city in said state. and that such publ
cations shall be deemed proper and sufficient
notice of such hearing to all parties inter-
ested in said matter. But it is further Or
dered that said attorneys shall, at least eight
days prior to such hearing, duly mail, or
cause to be duly mailed, postage prepaid, to
each member in said Association who has
not signed said petition, a true copy of this
order.
1t is further ordered that a copy of this
order shall be forthwith served upon both
the president and secretary of said Associa-
ton, and that each of said officials. and each
and every other officer aud agent of said AS
ISOLATION. are hereby s~everally forbidden and
restrained from paying out or disbursing
any of the funds OF said Association in the
payment of anv endowments which shall
mature subsequently to the service of this
order upon either the said president or The
said secretary, and that such restraining
order shall continue until said matter has
been finally determined.
Dated Aug. 9Th, 1892.
BY the Court.
~[Sisnedl FREDERICK HOOKER, Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
The Funeral Directors.

On Sept. Z, the Funeral Directors associa-
hon will hold its fourth annual meeting.
Window hall has been selected as the place
to deliberate in. The programme was issued
yesterday. At the opening session in the
forenoon there Will be addresses by Rev. j.
j. Faud, Mayor Winston and j. Fl. Stewart.
In the evening there will be further addresses
by William Dam pier and DR.. f. y. Dunsmoor
and a practical demonstration of embalming.
THURSDAY afternoon r. d. Cleveland will
read a paper on Cemeteries, Old and New
and there will be more addresses by William
Dampier, N. T. Hume. DIR. Z. 6. Kelly and
VIII be a banquet. and Friday there will be
the election of officers and an excursion to
Iome place not yet definitely decided upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
He Was

Gus Edburg is q young man who evidently
stand sky high in the community where he
belongs. He was arraigned yesterday after
noon in the municipal court on the charge of
acting in an unseemly manner in one of the
city parks. He had been arrested by Park
Policeman Sanborn. When the case was
called for trial there were two dozen young
ladies present, all of them members or the
Swedish church in which Edburg poses as
deacon. They shook hands with him and
assured him in the fondest tones that 10
matter what occurred they would never be-
lieve him guilty of anything wrong. The
pastor of the church referred to was repre-
scented by a letter to the judge, in which he
said Edburg was a most exemplary young
man. The Judge therefore decided to give
him the benefit OF the doubt and discharged
him. Edburg left the court room in triumph
and the young ladies went with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
Effects of the Strike.

The flour mill men of Minneapolis are
watching the strike of the switchmen
in the East with great interest. Should
the strike become general on all the
roads centering at Buffalo, N. Y, it
might necessitate a shutting down of
the Minneapolis mills. 1t is feared that
this may happen. Switchmen on other
roads than those affected now may
cause a strike OF engineers. Ali this
would prevent the shipment of flour
East. at least over any line other than
the 500. The Duluth & Superior -four
docks have a storage capacity of $50. 600
barrels each and the Gladstone docks
100. 900. The mills will run against that
storage canacitV for a time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
U. S. A SHOOTERS.
They Continue Their Rifle Prac.
tice in the Face of q Fish
Tail Wind.
Secretary Noble, on His Way to
the Coast, an Interested
SPECTATOR.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe.
FORT kEoGH, Mont. Aug. IS. -
knOwn-distance firing was engaged in
today by the department of Dakota, and
rifle competition and the cavalry COM
petition for the departments of Dakota
and Columbia. The shooting at 200
and 800 yards was excellent, many
f%orty-fours and forty-fiyes being
made, but while firing at the
longer ranges a siX-mile fish-tail
wind was blowing which made it i'm
possible to make good scores. The re-
suit, however, under the circumstances
is very satisfactory, the ten highest
cavalrymen beating last years record
for the day l49 points, while the infan-
try men lost fifty-one points. Secretary
of the Interior Noble, who is on his way
to the Pacific coast for recuperation,
stopped over today and visited the
range. he seemed to take great inter
est in the sport. and expressed him self
greatly pleased at the accuracy and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

agra river. 1t is no secret that the Ca
madam Pacific is laying for a big share
OF the European travel to the worlds
fair, and if it can INCLUDE in Its pro-
gramme the best possible view of the
rails, and that without passengers .leay-
their seats, President Van Horne,s
dream will he realized. There Is also a
report that boats are to be put on Lake
Erie to connect with the company's line
from Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
Awarded the Contract.

There is a hope that the everlasting
and %nauseating garbage question is
settled at last. The committee ON
health and hospitals met last night to
consider the bids OH the outside of the
city hall. Like in the days of Jericho
Macmillan paraded around and around.
1t had the desired effect. The walls
fell in and Macmillan was awarded the
contract. The contract is to extend
over a period of five years, and Mac
Mullan is to maintain four dumps at his
own expense. 1t is estimated the cost
to the city under his contract will be
So, 1000 a year. There is a chance, of
course, that the council at its meeting
tonight maynot accept the committees
recommendations in favor of MacMul-
Ian. Still. it is not likely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
A Horrible Accide emit

Gerome Mckinney, a baggagema an on the
lake line of the Milwaukee road met with a
terrible death yesterday morning. While
waiting at the station at st. Louis park Nc
Kinney stepped between the engine and bag
gage car to fix the steam pipe. In some way
he got bis head between the bumpers and
when the engine backed up his skull was
crushed. Death was almost instantaneous
The coroner was notified and ordered the
remains taken to Gleason & McAllister's
morgue, where an inquest will be held this
morning, beginning at 9 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
JAY U QUITS.
The Western Traffic Association
Likely to Dissolve.


CHICAGO. Aug. 1S.-Since the last
meeting of the Western Traffic assocla-
ton, and particularly since the Burling-
ton filed its ninety days notice of with
drawal, it has been generally conceded
i'll railroad circles that the organization
is on the verge of dissolution. Addi-
tional evidence of this has just been
furnished by the Gould lines in their
failure to send representatives to the
meeting of the board OF commissioners
which was held here today. The meet
ing was called especially TO hear argu-
ments and testimony from the Trans
continental and Trans Missouri associa-
tons, and yet neither the Union Pacific
nor the Missouri Pacific we're repre-
scented in any manner. The inference
is that MIR. Gould regards the presidents
agreement as a dead letter and will take
no part in the apparently hopeless eff
forts to keep the Western Traffic asso-
citation alive.