davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-01-21
Highest all in Leavcnng IowerU Govt Aug r8So
 ,!:'I!. Bs,,Iag' BBsMI'sgr'
ABSOLUTELY PURE

s.He is a very sick man"
 Yes, but the fact that he hangs on so long is favorable to his recovery.
 think the contrary. He grows weak CT every day, and the longer he lives the greater chance there is of his dying. ?
The Press., 1892-01-21

for over ten years; had t very bad, could hardly breathe. Some nights could not sleep and had to walk inc floor. I pur- chased Ely's Cream Balm and am using it freely; it Is working cure surely. I have advised several friends to use it, and with happy result in every case. It is the medicine abovesan others for catarrh, and it is worth it's weight in gold. Ithank God have found remedy can use with safety and that does all that is claimed for it. It is curing my deafness.-B. w. Sperry, Hartford, Conn. .
The Press., 1892-01-21

Brooklyn Eagle: Mr.. N. Peck-''I should think you would be ashamed to wear the hair of another woman on your head" Mrs. N. Peek Shame on your self, for you wear the skin of another calf on your feet"
The Press., 1892-01-21

The queens second grandson, Prince George, is the son of his father. He is resp .ctful neither to his august grand mother nor to his sisters-if the tales aboutihim are true. Once, in their tray els, the elder of tho two brothers, Albert Victor, duke of Clarence, whose death has now occurred, was annoyed at Prince Georges conduct at a ball in appropriat- ing all the young and pretty girls for part ners, and leaving him, the duke, to swing round the older, more .ponderous and un- attractive females. The duke privately demonstrated against such conduct, when Prince George, with evident contempt alike for his royal brother and for the Irrational anthemn and it's subject, curtly replied, 70; you go off in 8 corner and sing, God save your grandmother
 A NATIONAL EvENT.-The holding of the worlds fair in a city scarcely fifty years old will be g remarkable event, but whether 1t will really benefit this nation as much as the discovery of the Restora- tive Nervine by Dr. Franklin Miles is doubtful. This is just what the American people need to cure their excessive ner- vousness, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, nervous debility, dullness, confusion of mind, etc. It acts like a charm. Trial bottles and fine book on Nervous and Heart Diseases" with unequaled testimonials, free at W. D. Heald's. It is aodrT0nted to coatain aso opium, morphine or dangerous drugs. 1
The Press., 1892-01-21

SfeaI0r chance there IS or Ills uyliS.,ssl.5
 Miles Nerve and Liver Pills act on "a new principle regulating the liver, stofh- ach and bowels ttro,sg glt tee aernes. IA new discovery. Dr. Miles Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men,women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 90 doses, 25 cts. Samples free at w. D. Heald's drug store. l,.. Conductor, are we running on time to- day ?''
 No, sir; we are running for cash"
 HAPPY HoosIERs.-Wm Timmons, post master of Idaville, Ind. writes Electric Bitters has done more for me than all oth- CT medicines combined for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver troubles 7 JohnL Leslie farmer and stockman of same place, says 'Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like 8 new man." J. w. Gardner, hardware merchant, same place, says l: Electric Bittersis just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite, and felt just like he, had a new lease on life. Only 50 cts a bottle at Taft's Drug Store.
The Press., 1892-01-21
w. E. DEMOND.
EoUITABLE
 Mortgage Company.

cauital subscribed, s2OO0,O0OOO Paid In tcash) 1,O00,0OOOO s,irplus undivided profits 396, 685 Assets, H,l6o,SoO4 The well-known firm of accountants, Barrow, Wade, Guthrie 6 Co, of London, Manchester and New York, upon auditing the accounts Of the Company as published June a0th 1890, appended thereto the following certificate:
 Having examined the books of the Equitable Mortgage Company, we hereby certify that the foregoing accounts and statements are in con- fOrmtty herewith, and we believe that the ac- count fully and fairly represents the position or the company as on the 30th June, 1890.
 BARROW, WADE, GUTHRIE Co. New York, 18th Oct, 1891.
 sper cent. bonds and gdebentures. Az and per cent certificates running three months to two years. All first class investment securities bought and sold.
 New York 2O8 Broadway. Phila., 4th Chestnut Boston, 1l7 Deyonshire street.
 Kansas City, Missouri. Berlin, Germany..
 JAMES F. CHAMBERLIN, National Bank Building, Stafford Springs,
 Agent for sale Of Company's Securities.
The Press., 1892-01-21

~ T. PRESTON, Counsellor at
 V. Law, Notary Public and Real Estate Agent, Wilmington, Conn. t
The Press., 1892-01-21

M Having returned to my WI place of business, sam now prepar cd to serve all customers who will favor me With their patronage with the usual prOmptneSS and fair ness 80 we'll apprec eciated by the musical public, and which has for so many years been Q charac- terfstic of this house. Come tonne for whatever you may want in the music line. and if the goods are not III store will order them At once The VERY REST Of Strings for violin and other fnstru-
 B. F. TAYLOR z sDR. SCOTT,S Electric Hair Curriers', 1 y also Electric Tooth and Hair Brushes,
 AT HEALD'S:
The Press., 1892-01-21

MIMI. WOBBECKE, Merchant
 w Tailor, Room 1, Warren's Block, Stafford Springs Conn. sfs
The Press., 1892-01-21

A GENCY of Holland County Mutual
 n Fire Insurance Go. at J. W. CHANDELIERS mce at residence, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1892-01-21

IT E. E.RATTEN, 87 WelIast,. Hart Works Mss N n Russell agent
The Press., 1892-01-21

G HI. KING,. Attorney and Counsel pensions. once over Leach's Clothing Store.
The Press., 1892-01-21

said: Charley! Charleyl There ain'tno flour. I'm sorry, but thara ain,t '--v- -meai there ain,t no tea there ,ain't nothin' to eat in the house. An here is Josephine. Either you or me, Charley, must go to
 work"
 "'Twould seem as if feller might hev. chance to get his arm we'll before he went to work with it," grumbled Charley, ostentatiously adjusting his sling. "Why can't you go to the store for what you
 wantp," You're pretty sort of a wife if you can't git credit wen your husbands sick. Don't they know we've got the house and can mortgage it any day for
 enough to carry us along till we're tired ?"
 Mortgage the house. The house my father built! And leave nothing for Jose l phine i''
 "Jest,s you please. But I ain't goin' | to hurt my health and my hull lookout ] for years, by goin' to work vile I'm sick man. We don't hev but one life, an there ain't no sense in spilin' that. You'd | ruther hev that baby hey a house, I spose, than save your husbands life" .'Oh, Charley!"
 l "You ain't a mite O feelin' in you, Priscilla. Elf I'd married Nancy Hall she wouldn't ahben sendin' me to work, lame an sore as be"
 "Oh, Charleyln she exclaimed again, coming round and standing with the baby 4 in her arms, as she put her hand on his
 hair. s.I don't want you to go to work I I'll see what I can do myself.
 "Take carel You'll hurt my armw he exclaimed " You'll see what you can do ! should like to know what you can do. 4 The best thing you can do is to go down Ito the store an' tell lem to send up what : YOU want, an they needn't fear no loss
 'ith this house to fall back on that's worth hull stock O. goodsi TT And thenh saun- tered down to Brady's.
 ,i But of his way he stopped at the store and told them to send mp the needed flour
The Press., 1892-01-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

XXTM. A. COMINS, Horse and OK
 w Shoeing, Machine Forgings and Repairing done to order. Also builder and repatrer of all styles of Wagons South-st., Stafford Springs. E
The Press., 1892-01-21

"Conductor, are we running on time to day?"
 .sNo, sir; we are running for cash.p !
New-York tribune., 1892-01-13
RiILROAD cLCBMEy's ANNIVERSARY.

The sixteenth anniversary OF the Railroad Brahch
OF the Young Mems Christian Association last night
attracted "A great many more people TO the clubhouse
at No 361 Mndisonave.. than the building would COM
,orably hold The prctt, hal' wa, literally packed
and the audience overtowed into the starways ana
.bc floor below Cornelius Vanderbilt presided. After
PRAYER by the Rev. DR.. Abbott T.. kittredge Mr.
vanderbilt delivered an address.
The animal report Of g. \. Warburton, the sec
rotary Of the branch, created much interest. Among
other things he said:
For SOME time the need Of place Of resort for
to men who run into the Mott Haven yard six miles
north of the Grand Central station. has been felt
In November last a composite coach was fitted up
with reading wash and bath rooms and located on a
siding I'm the yard at point convenient to the largest
number OF men. a secretary was placed In charge
and has since at work In this unique place. lay
ING the foundation OF organization which Is certain
TO develop into an important one within a few years
IN order to Increase the efficiency OF the West Shore
department which has heretofore included Weehawhen
and New Durham under one secretary, Ii was deemed
hest to divide the work. placing secretary at each
point
NJ E. ingalls,. the president OF the Cleveland. Gin
cnnatI Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company. and
Chauncey n. Depew. the president OF the New York
sn,ral and Hudson River Railroad. also pleased the
,uJience with characteristi addresses, and ID. W.
Robertson j. IL. Kinley and James T.. Yates as
listed In the programme with music
New-York tribune., 1892-01-13

600. the members OF the Legislature are inclined to
think that least $500 900 should be given for the
Worlds Fair in Chicago = Below are extracts from
Controller Wemples report
There received the treasury all sources
during the last fiscal year. the sum Of s2l2+363o 35
There paid heretrom. for all purposes during the
said fiscal year. the sum Of S19 $685. 041 05.
With the present surplus funds treasury, the
entire bonded Indebtedness OF the State b. fully
charged leVyng another dollar OF that
purpose would. therefore, recommend the Legsa-
tue that authority be given by law and appropriations
made for the payment OF the said debts OF the State at the
,arest practicable day.
The total expended from the treasury OF the State
for OF the prisons for the last fiscal
s457 9Sl AZ for construction and repairs 1921 8e2 20
for manufacturing slls7oO; for all other purposes
s33 1872 SIS; total s732 l:s o. Receipts therarom
the treasury sl9 3s6 55 OF payments from the
treasury receipts, s7l2 739 TO- For ahe current
the State il S. 1876 6G5 40 the rate being 1s
mills aud valuation Of property, 80 779 3937iG. The
be devoted fllovs: School purposes -, no.
1893 10 canals including canal debt sl,47272 65. This
Of tax lowest that has been levied by the
State since the year 1850.
The tal expenditure. State and local, for the main
schools the i,tate for the last fiscal
the liberal OF 9l79Cs 92o %; for the 1890
the 2l4 5s and for the year 1880 the
of $lG,e9l l7S "a
The net debt the State being the not provided
Tor by Sinking Fund Il only about onefoeuh Of
Of the entire States valuation for the current
The totd amount Of money expended In the con
structlon Of the Capitol to September 30. 1891 il
general fund.- *l9090 03f 3j The gross receipts for cor
poration taxes during hca year ended september
80 1891 companies, $l2l,si6 % trans
porteon compsnies s795 2j7 90 telephone and telegraph
companles $40 mining and miscellaneous com
ranie s345 200 %; foreign banks, on aveNge deposits
ETC.. s36 1874 or
Criticism is sometimes heard from foreign corporations
representatives against the policy OF the State
taxing their business, who aege that IL is unwse and
unjust tax foreign Incorporated companies engaged in
business wish emphaticaly to refute such aega-
tiOns.
desire Z, renew the recommendations contained in my
previous reports the enactment Of fair and
just providing taxing :he bonded indebtedness Of
corporations. have prepared such proposed statute fur
the consideration the Legislature and earnestly recon-
New-York tribune., 1892-01-13
SETTLING Az OLD DIFFERENCE.
VETERANS OF THE SEVENTH AGREE WITH THE
ACTIVE ORGANIZATION.

VETERANS OF THE SEVENTH AGREE WITH THE
ACTIVE ORGANIZATION.
The long standing trouble between the 7th Regiment
and the active organization has been amcaDy
settled at last. Negotiations looking to that end have
been pending nearly year. Both organizations ap'
pointed conference committees serera months ago to
arbityatc Oh all the differences existing betw cen them
and To reduce the final agreement 10 writing These
committees held many meetings, and a. one time II
looked a. II even this method of settling the dispute
would not prevail How finely hairs were split one
circumstance viii Illustrate The agreement drawn up
and submitted after several meeting, Of the conference
committees contained clause which said in substance
that the veterans had 10 understanding with
the active organization. The committee from the
veterans objected to this form and wanted To read
that the active organization had coae "a understand
Ing with the veterans. There much qubblng over
this and finally this question was compromised by max
ing the agreement read that the two organizations had
come to an understanding.
After all these fine distinctions had been made the
agrreluslt was laid before tie two organizations for
rat cation. The board Of officers of the active 0ream
z.on he,d protracted meeting last saturday evening
ratified the action o the conference committee ana
then Only remained fOr the veterans 10 d. illew1se
There was no Gtainy tat the veterans WOld 90 his,
a, several Zines tie past when Il was thought thae
the differences would be settled the veterans had upset
the plans by unexpected movement Tie veterans
held a meeting Monday night, however, and auer
A long and stormy discussion which lasted unui nno-
night finally ratified the confecnce committees report.
Tie veterans will now go back 10 their rooms IN
the armoPr, and all the veterans Who resigned IN con-
SEQUENCE Of the trouble viii be taken bac II they make
applications for reinstatement Lac uniformed battalon
II the veterans which caused ali tue roibc in the hrst
place, will be dsbanded.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-13

The announcement Of the CLERKS appointments
"hch preceded that of the committee assignments.
relieved somewhat the anxiety of many of the hungry
democrats. and at the time showed how D. B.
I'M mas paid some Of the men who united with him
last idll In the theft Of the senate one OF these
appointments was that Of David Iovatt to a place
behind he desk with the clerk Howatt the chair
man Of the Dutchess County Board OF County Can
Nasscrs who rushed through tic Illegal and Translucent
Mylod returns which senator Osborne got the
tcat To which Deane entitled Charles W. Suthcr-
and, OF Brooklyn. got the assistant cerkship OF the
senate lie was Hugh McLaughn's candidate for
the clerkshp. TX A. scmblymar John Martin. Il New
York. Turns up as a journal clerk; while Jimmy"
oliver the Paradise Park statesman. made
librarian. Charles A. Earle who ID. Is. Hills
messenger and chief factotum In keeping Roswell 2.
Flower awat from newspaper men, Is assistant journal
clerk put there to keep Senator Hill personally posted
on legislation.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-13
A GILLIAN HOSPITAL BLAMED
TURNBULLS DEATH DUE TO NEGLECT.
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY BY THE SURGEONS OF
THE BALTIMORE.

IMPORTANT TESTIMONY BY THE SURGEONS OF
THE BALTIMORE.
Vallejo. Cal, Jan. 12.-There sensation to-day
I'm the Baltimore investigation. Tie case had dragged
along slowly I'm the morning session. a number OF
sailors being recalled TO testify to the soberness OF
Higgins, Turnbull and Davidson before and during the
riot. After recess however, Surgeons St and White
OF the Baltimore. took the stand After teshfying to
the wounds Of the members OF the BaltimOres crew,
they declared that the death Of rurnbu was directly
caused by neglect In the hospital to which he car
red by the police The Chians refused 70 allow tile
Baltimores surgeons to treat their and declined
to do it themselves except In superficial way. For
four days tie surgeons vainly begged The Judge OF
Crimes Foster allow them to remove the sailors to
the Baltimore but not till II became probable that
Turnbull would die would he grant them permission.
The taken TO the ship. bur in TurnbulPs case
blood poisoning had set in. and lie died five days later
The surgeons positive that death resulted from
neglect and imperfect treatment in the hospital The
Sisters OF Charity who had charge seemed to regret
thsr INABILITY 10 help the sailors, but had obey the
order Of their superiors.
From summing up by the surgeons it appears
that as result Of the mob's attack two sailors Of
the Baltimore were killed, five were seriously
wounded and twelve receivd slighter wounds 1t
further appears that If Riggin had not been shot he
would probably have recovered, as his knife wounds
not serious.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-13
FOR THE REVISION OF FAITH.
MEETING OF THE GENERAL AssEMBLY's CON-
MITrEE on THE SUBJECT

MEETING OF THE GENERAL AssEMBLY's CON-
MITTEE on THE SUBJECT.
The General Assembly's Committee onl the Revision
OF the Confession Of Faith of the Presbyterian Church
of the United states of America came together IOr tuei
important work last evening mt . O'Clock In one VI
the assembly Of the Presbyterian House. NO od
Ffthaye. Those present were the chairman the Rev.
DR. william c. RObert,. of Lake Forest. H.. the sec
rotary. the Rev DR.. william f. Moore, Of Columbus,
Ohio: the Rev Drs. William Henry Green. Of Prince
tom Matthew b. Riddle of Western; Willis j. Beecher.
of Auburn: Edward ID. Morris. OF Lane Herr!ck John'
son. OF Mccormick; Francis L. Patton, of frinceeon'
Ebenezer Erskine. Of MELVILLE, Penn and Robert Il.
Booth of New-York The elders Of the committee
present were exJustce William Strong. Judge Alfred
Hand Emerson E. White Judge lIenry b. sayior,
Winthrop = Gilman. George Junkin. Charles NJ Cham
ley Morris II. stratton and William Ernst Inc
abscnt,cs among the ministers were the Kew. DIS
William Alexander, James T. Leftwick, Samuel j.
Niccols and EdwSN r. Burkhaer, and among ths
elders ex senator S. J. L. Mcmillan
These resolutions were introduced:
In view Of the death Oh May 20. 1891. Of the Rev
Henry j. Van Dyke, ID. D., AL honored and beiovea
member Of this committee.
Rcsoved That cordially adopt the action OF the
late General Assembly expressing oar esteem of tue
character and the services Of him whom God has taken
and our sense Of personal well public loss IN his
sudden deccase.
Resolved. That copy Of this action. signed Dy
the chairman and secretary be sent TO Mrs Na3 DYKE
nud her son, with tue assurance OF our tender sympathy
win ,Dru I'm the great bereavement which they have
been called Of cod 10 endure
Resolved. That ~ a further mark OF our respecs
and Consideration for the memory Of Dr. an Dyhe
the committee do not at this stage OF our worA' nu INC
vacancy OccasOned py his DEATH =,
IL was determined By the committee to proceed py
eacL ction OF the Confession Of Faith for the con-
s,deraiion and determination If amendments proposed
thereto Tie sessions Will continue dAly SUNDAYS eA-
80 O'Clock "A III. To IL 80 ococh D. Hl.'
whsn "A recess Will be taken 10 80 Oc.ocA y. m, eaen
DAYS session closing AT 80 o'clock y. m IN the
evening conlmlttee meetings alone VIII be held.
OF the ZIG prsby ieres forty three made no report,
but mo,t of these represent foreign lnlssOns Ihoso
without exec ptiOns twenty seven those
n,sinc amendments offering criticisms were La.
nnlv fifteen asked that the woIk of revision be dls-
connue and ONLY three disapprOycd Of the report,
while thlrt five asked for new Greed or Confession
of Falth. 80, .,..,. A.. A.. a.,
Dnrng the sessions Of the committee the nrs hf.een
minnie, of each days proceedings VIII be devoted TO
prayer.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-13

huies-Speaker Bush of Ulster Hit OF Albany Sulzer.
OF New YORK Hustled. Of weschester Gallagher OF Erie
Public Lands and Forestry-Messrs. Stein of New
YORK; Gould. Of Lewis; Connolly, Of New York; ouack.
choush OF Schenectady Lagrange, Albany oioodcll,
OF Otsego; Judson Of Fulton and Hamilton Sellcck Of
Oswego; Clifford Of ChautauQua Matthews OF Franklin
Smith, Of Saratoga.
Public observation-disclosures. Sohmer Of New.York;
Goldberg of Erie; Fosy Of NewYork; Judd Of Niagara
Suizer OF New York Webster of New.Yotk SO oIthwort
Of New-York; Weeks OF Queens; Porter Of Oneida /;
Conklln, OF Warren.
Military Anairs-Messrs. Farquhsr Of New.York ;
Willard of Jefferson Shields. of Kings Quackenbush. Of
Schenectady Martin OF New-York Ryan Of wcstchestcr
Brown, of osego Reid, of Washington; Cowan OF Della
ware; Weed OF Kings.
soldiers Hcme-Messrs wissg, Of New.York; Kinne.
OF Senscs Plant OF Kings Webster of New.York; Dufy.
Of NewYork; Ousekenbush OF Schenectady Beakes, Of
sullivan; Patchen Of Stcuben worden of Rensselaer,
Pierson. of Tompkins. and Buck. of steuben
Printed and Engrossed Bls-Messrs Kelly, Of Kings
Sullivan OF NewYork Lagrange Of Albany; Stranahnn,
Of oswego, and Thornton of orange.
Unhnshcd Busness-Messrs. Cahill, Of Kings
Lagrange, OF Albany; Drypolchcr OF Ncw-Yok; Bro"h'
Of Otsego, and Waltz OF Schuyler.
In the Assembly tonight about 100 bills were In
trOduced The chief one that of Mr.. Wells, OF
New York. committing the expenditure of 100000
yearly In the Improvement of the streets III the
Twenty third and Twenty fourth Wards.
Mr.. Riley had a bill prohibiting the employment OF
over 100 convics in the STATE Prison at smrtmhhlug
oret Brown, bill to divide the $2,300O00 OF the United
state, directtax fund among the COUNTIES IN the pro
portion OF their payments in 1861 Mr.. shields blli To
prevent poolseng in cities. Mr. Webster bill author
izing the expenditure of IL 100000 in the construction
of a bridge over the Harlem River Mr. Woodbury., an
mary elections and political conventions Mr. sun
van bill to eXpe the elevated railroads from h tne
parks of New York Mr.. SOhmer all anti l1nkerton Dill
and MIR. Wells. bill cXcmptng Union soldiers IRON
jury duty These all the bills of great importance