davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-19
Mitchell z Oregon przema-

Wld1 pO dlLuSI LS. i oW1CuLld13
re z wielka przyjemnoscia
przys}uchiwa} sic wywodom
Senatora zwiazkowego z Illi-
nois. On sam taxi sam wnio.
SEX przedk}ada} W roku 1888
i teraz zn6w niedawno. Po-
dobne wnioski podawali Sena-
torowie Turpie i ChaIdler.
Wszystkie te wnioski z}ozono
W rece komitetu dla wybor6w,
a ten powierzy} je do rozpa-
trzenia specyalnemu komiteto-
wi. Przyjemnie mu oznajmic,
re 6w komitet specyalny Ia.
mie'za polecic do przyjecia
odnosna poprawke, i ma ma
dzieje, re og6lny komitet po.
leci ia Senatowi do przyjecia.
Odwiedziny z WashingtOnu.
Washington, IS lutego.
Zdaje sic, re do Chicago jako
goscie przybeda cz1onkowie
Izby Senatu W liczbie $50, i
do mich przy}aczy sic so dzien'
nikarzy, Dotychczas zg}osiao
sic 40 posf6w i l6 Senator6w.
Poniewaz tax Senat jak I lzba
odroczy}y SIG dn VT nku,
przeto IA. en,r W e'"j ich sic
zgfosi. Reed. rr >p, Mills i
inni przyv6 ICY partyi W Il.
bic jeszcze za';""sNa me
przyjeli moz~ SO ME przyjma.
Tyfus i ospa.
Hartford, Conn.,, is lut.
Wczoraj odkryto tn wypa-
dek tyfusu. Chory jest Who
chem, nazwiskier Rafael Syl-
vestro, kt6ry przyby} okretem
Massalia. Zamieszka} on W
dzielnicy w}oskiej i obawiaja
sic, re zaraza sic rozszerzy.
New York, Is lutego.
Parowiec ,,Moravia' Z Ham
burga przyby1 tu z pewnym
podr6znym chorym ma ospe:
Jest to Polak. Podr6zujscy W
kaiutach wyladowali, okret
zatrzymano W kwarantanie. :
Take parowiec Marsala, wio-
zacy 119 emigrantow z Rosyi,
zatrzymany zosta} W kwaran-
TAME.
Uwolnieni rOzbojnicy.
Denver, Co5o., Is lutego.
Zako6czy1 sic tu wczoraj
process przeciw szajce rozb6j-
nik6w, kt6ra W sierpniu roku
zesz1ego pr6bowa}a obrabowac
pociag kolei Rio Grande W
poblizu Catapasi. Braci Price
uwolniono, jako niewinnyct.
Przyw6dzca szajki Kid McKoy
i Frank Hallock zostali wypu.
szczeni z wiezienia, gdyz do
woody ich why by}y niedosta-
teczne. Ma karne wiezienie 70.
stall skazani tylko Peck Leg
Eldridge i Burt Curtis.
Me udafa ucieczka.
Vmmom City, Cozo., is lut.
w. j. Sullivan, jeden ze
skazadc6w "a ,,dobrego" uwa-
aany, dzisiaj pr6bowa1 uciec z
wiezienia. 2 piecioletniej swej
kary mia1 juz tylko 9 miesiecy
do przebycia, ucieczka jego
przeto wywo}a}a powszechne
zdziwienie. Wczoraj wieczo-
rem dwaj dozorcy wiezienia
60 odszukali i kazali mu sic
poddat, a kiedy tego ME chcia}
uczynic siegna} reka do kie-
szeni, jeden dozorc6w stree
lii do niego i rani} 60 smier.
4a1pio
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-19
grasuje. zesz}ego tygodnia 90
os6b umar}o ma ospe.
JapOnia.

OopVh10s
San Francisco, Caz., 1S lut.
Przyby} tu dis popo}udniu
parowiec ,,Belgic" z Hong
Kong j Yokohama. z Japonii
donosza, re do logo stycznia
zebrano $4,000 dla ludzi,
kt6rzy poniesli straty przez
trzesienia ziemi. Izba handlo-
wa W Nayeria oblicza szkode
przez trzesienie ziemi zrzadzo-
ma anaS1,74O, 900. W okolicach
tenn nieszczesciem nawiedzo-
nych panuje straszliwa nedza.
Samoa.
San Francisco, Is lutego.
Ostatnie wiadomosci re Sa-
moa slegaja dnla Ago lutego.
Go do politycznego po}ozenis
DUO sic zmieni}o, a zwolennicy
bylego kr6la Mataafa przyszli
do przekonania, re jedno z
mocarstw, a mianowicie Ame-
ryka, prowadzi}o ich ma b}edna
droge, chcac ich wspierac W
sporze Malitoa. Krajowcy
staja po stronie Malltoy, kt6-
rego proszono o zwofanie og6l-
nego zgromadzenia.
Wyspy Sandwich.
San Fr0ncisco, Is lutego.
Parowiec Mariposa, ktory
dis pr1yby1 Australii ma
Honolulu, przywi6z} trzeciego
sternika / kilku Z za}ogi okretu
Tamerlan, kt6ry trudn1 sic
po}owem wieloryb6w, a dnia
ego b. m. rozbi} sic zatona}
l6 mil Ma po1udnie cd Hilo.
Wybory W Hawaii odby}y
sic ago b IN. i wypadfy ma
niekorzysc hberalnych. Par
tya rvformy i nie1alezni beda
mieli W Izbie znaczna pre-
wage.
S}ychat, ze kilku oficer6w
ameryka6skiego okretu wojen.
nego Iriquois, W caasie, kiedy
okret ten sta} Ma kotwicy u
Pago Pago, pc spozyciu ryb
podanych przez krajowc6w,
mocno sic pochorowa}o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-19

Abeille utrzymywa} stosunek
niedozN olony jego zona.
Pagy5, Is lutego.
Sniezna zawierucha, kt6ra tn
wczoraj szala}a, ME usta}a je-
szcze snieg ley tax wysoko,
re jeddziG ulicami prawie ME-
podobna. Pewien dorozkarz
poi zmarzniety spad} re swego
koz}a, ko}a jego pojazdu pre-
sz}y przez niego zabify go ma
miejscu.
Rgym, Is lutego.
Arcybiskup Ireland ze st.
Paul dzisiaj W rozmowie wy
razi} sic, re W czasie kiedy
przebywal we Francyi, dowie-
dzia} sic, IL zajecie sic wystawa
chieagoska tamze bardzo jest
male. Wydarzenia W czasie
wystawy W Philadelphia i w
New Orleans pozostawi}y u
Francuz6w wrazenie niemi}e.
Nadto Francuzi niezapomnieli,
ze Amerykanie nieznaczny tyl-
ko udzia} wziei W wystawie W
Paryzu. Dalej opowiedzia}
Arcybiskup, ze jeden Z jego
dobrych przyjacia skarzy} sic,
ia ami Washingtonu ami Y
Chicago ME moze otrzymae
szczeg6l6w tyczacych sic wy
stawy. Ma listy jego d}ugo
ME odpowiadano, a odpowie-
dziano dopiero wtedy, kiedy
on juz sic odpowiedzi ME spo-
dziewa}. Arcybiskup sadzi, re
pod tym wzgledem musi ma
staple jakas zmiana, inaczej
udzia1 Francuz6w na wystawie
chicagoskiei bardzo bedzie
s}aby.
ROsya.
LOndya, Is lutego.
Hrabia Leo To}stoj opisa}
W artykule publikowanym W
Daily Telegraph" kuchnie
ludowe przez niego urzadzone
W okolicach g}odem nawiedzo-
nych. Opowiada W tym arty-
kule hrabia, IL skoro us1yszy,
re gdzies szczeg6lna nedza pa
nuje, jedzie tam i stara sic
przyniesG ulge. Potem stara
sic to, azeby ludzie dostawali
regularnie jedzenie, = zabra-
MIA i'm jednakze jakiekolwiek
pozywienie kuchni zabieraf
re soba, a to dlatego, IL mogi-
by je sprzedawaG, azeby "a
pieniadze uzyskane kupowaG
w6dke. Opowiada dalej, re
wiesniakom najbardziej o to
chodzi, aby mogli utrzyma6
swe konie, kt6rych potrzebo.
wac beda do robot wiosennych
ma polach. W peWnej wsi
wiesniacy istotnie sami g}6d
cierpieli, azeby dla koni mice
pasze potrzehna i tym sposo-
bem utrzymali so koui. Je-
dnakze ME zawsze to sic udaje,
i czesto trzeba konie zabijae
tax dla tego, re ME ma dla
Mich paszy skad bra6, jak i
dlatego, azeby ludzi ratowaeod
g}odowej snierci. I ludzie i
zwierzeta por6wno W owych
okolicach g}6d cierpia.
Brazylia.
Rio Janeir0, Is lutego.
z Fortaletza, stolicy Stanu
Ceara, nadesz1a wiadomosG, re
rozruchy powsta}y W owym
stanie i obywatele napedzili
gubernatora.. .Cearaj jest jednym
,SIoooorob S+onSu Rrazv1ii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-19
TGleSTamy Zagraniezns.
Kryzys ministeryalna we Fran
cyl.
w Skutek debat mad kWestyami
kOScielnemi W Izbie pOsfOw.
Olbrzymie Sniegi we Franeyii W
Niemezech.
ROzruehy W Brazylii.
WieSei z wysp IA Oceanic spo-
kOjnym.
ROzruehy W Brazylii.
Niemey.
Londyfa, Is lutego.

We Francyi ! Niemczech
Snieg ley tax wysoko, re ko-
munikacye kolejowe poprze-
rywane, Ma po}udniowy "a
ch6d cd Paryza pomiedzy Char
tres a L"up, pie6 pociagow ko-
leiowych stoi W Sniegach. Ko,
munikacya z Mannheimem,
Augsburgiem, Metzem inne-
mi wschodniemi miastami zu-
pe}nie zerwana. W Szwajca-
ryi pociagi prawie wcale ME
kursuja, a skoro tylko nastqpi
odwilz, z pewnoscia olbrzymie
lawiny staczat sic beda. We
Fraucyi mrozy So dotkliwsze,
niz hy}y dotychczas W ciagu
biezacej zimy i biedna ludnosf
bardzo ma tenn cierpi. Duzo lu-
dzi znaleziono zmarznietych na
drogach. W Paryzu przesta1y
kursowaG pociagi ma kolejach
ulicznych, a nawet i omnibusa-
mi juz ME jezdza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-19
Francya.
Paru5, Is lutego.

Wszyscy ministrowie oznaj-
. mill prezydentowi Carnotowi,
ae sk}adaja swe urzgdy. Powo-
dem postapienie Izby posi6w
X sprawie novel; o towarzy-
stwach / sp6ikach. Pose} Hub
bard dis po po}udniu oswald
czy], ze nowele nalezy jak naj-
spieszniej zaiatwiG ze wzglsdu
na zachowanie sic francuskich
Biskup6w. Cassagnac zaprze-
czy1, jakoby noWela mia3 a ma
celu przesladowanie koscio1a
lub jakoby znaczy}a tyle, co
oddzielenie pa6stwa cd koscio-
Ia. Wielce on uznaje pojedna-
wcze usposobienie Papieza Le-
ona XIII powiedzia}, ze Pa
piez da} wiele dowod6w swego
zyczliwego usposobienia wzgle'
dem Francyi. Dodal jeszcze;
Przyjdzie chwila, W kt6rej be-
dziemy mieli zadanie porozu-
mienia sic z Watykanem W
kwestyi religijnej. Bye moze,
ze Geese duchowie6stwa wzbra-
Mac sic bedzie te kwestya po-
ruszye, ale og6lne g}osowanie
wyjasni stosunek miedzy ko-
scio}em pa1stwem.
Minister de Freycinet wre-
szcie zgodzi} sic ma wniosek
Hubbarda. Nastapi}y zywe de-
baty mad wnioskiem. Ku ko1-
cowi wni6sIFreycinet glosowa-
ME Izby mad wnioskiem, i Ego
dnie Z wnioskiem Freycineta,
Boisserie wni6s}, by proszono
Rad o pozostanie przy polity,
ce republika6skiej. De Frey
cinet zgromadzi} sic i da} do
rzozumienia, re GAIA sprawe
pojmuje jako obchodzaca tylko
ministeryum. Nareszcie wnio,
SEX Beisserie odrzucono 304
g8osami przeciw 2O2. Ministro-
vie zaraz po glosowaniu opu'
scili sale obrad.
Cannes, Is lutego.
Nieznana senzacyapomiedzy
tutejszymi Amerykanaml wy
o}a}a wiadomosG, re Amery-
Edward Parker Deacon
ali{ Francuza nazwiskiem
Powodem by}a "a.
podejrzenie, jakoby
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
THELEAP FEAR BALL.

The Leap Year ball given by tho young ladies on Friday evening of last week was in every sense 8 success, reh.cilng great credit upon the promoters of the -ntertainment. The ladies did every thing in proper shape and eclipsed all previous forts of the young men in the way of a dance. The concert pre- ceding the dance was largely attended and the music was finely rendered b, Jerome May baIj qnartette who als" furni,hei the music for the hop. James ,iraney of thi. place was the prompter
 The Citlzens band played in front of the hail before the entertainment. Af- away and the grand march formed. d by Miss Lucy Smith and Mr. A., C. Bralnard. S.'me of the gentlemen wer" dressed in full dress evening costume; some in business suits, with fl ,wers, anu the hand was dressed in uniform Tue ladies wore the customary varied ball dresses. Refreshments were served on the stage. There were a number at tending from Norfolk, Falls Villag", and Lim- Rock. and few from other places Altogether it was the most suc- cessful social eveut given here in years, aud the committee are justly proud of their efforts Financially, the ladies came out ahead aud are thinking of having a little time of their own win the proceeds.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
DEATH OF AR. I P STEVENS.

MrIcl Ab i P Stevens die,l at his home in Bridgeport ab ut o'clock last Fri lay morning. On Monday his remains were brought to Cau aan on the train ar- irving here at noon, and at 1 o'clock the funeral wac attended at the NJ. E church in this village. The services were conducted by the Rev E A Mo- ble. pastor of Grace NJ. E church of Bridgeport. assisted by the Rev Dr Hiram Eddy of Canaan. The cask-t vas covered with beautifnl floral offer ings from Grace M E church, of which Mir Stevens was 8 member, and from Bridgep 'rt friends. Both clergy nsn paid fl ting tribute 10 the many virtues of the deceased. and to his +x- 'mplary christian life since he united ,ith the NJ. E church some ten or nore years ago. The interment was in ,he family lat at Hillside cemetery in East Canaan.
 I,l,abod P. Stevens was born at East Canaan, Conn Nov. 8. 1877. on ile place where Abel G Srevens now re. .i,ies. He was the sor of Palmer Ste- vsns and Mary Williams Stevens. His mother was sister of the late Ges,rg- Williams. whose widow, Mrs Almira Durham Williams, is still living, in this village, at the ripe age of nearly 93 years
 Ichxbod P. Stevens early life was spent in this town, and on Nov II 1898. ne married Miss Susan NJ. Stevens, of East Canaan, who survives him. He i~ .lsn survived by his unmarried daugh- ter, Sarah, and by his son. Frederick. Sho has wife and two children. all of whom reside in Bridgeport and were present at the funeral.
 Mir and Mrs P. Stevens moved to Iowa in 1855 or 1856 but returned to Canaan in 1857 and for eight years con- iucted the hotel uow,call..d the Warner House. Iu 1868 they moved to Bridge port, where for number of years they kept tue American Hnnse. They move to New Britain in 1882 but returned to Bridgeport in 1888 For over two years hiring the war Mr Stevens was sutler of the 2nd. Conn. Heavy Artillery while that regiment was doing garrison duty near Washington and Alexandria.
 For several years Mir Stevens has naen very lane and upal,le to work Last fall he had severe attack of tue grippe which developed complication of difficulties which resulted in his death, hut his condition was not alarm g uutil within tbe past week or ten iayS
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
John Fl. Peet of Brooklyn. N. r.

John H. Pset of Brooklyn, N. r. was in town over Sunday.
 There were services In Christ church on Ash Wednesday.
 -Mrs H B. Stevens is recovering nicely from her operation; she sits up.
 On Tuesday it showed all day and ito the night; snow fell to the depth of over foot.
 Albert Hyde and family will move into Anson LAwrenoe's house, aud occu- py the farm.
 James l.. Trowbridga left last Thursday for Syracuse to jln a circus company as teamster.
 It is reported that Dr H. A. Church has bought Mir Callahan's honse on Prospect Ave. and will take possession on April lst.
 -Cigarettes killed another lad at Camden, N. J. A bi-choloride of braius cure should be invented for the habit NOrwaik Gazette.
 The Rev Idrys Jones, of Ellsworth. occupied the Pilgrim church pulpit last sunday morning. in exchange with the Rev D. O. Stone.
 Fred B. Young, formerly of Canaan and recently on the staff of the Minns- spolis tMinn.) Register. arrived in Chi csgo last week where he will engage in the electrical business.
 Big Gun" Johnson's blizzard ar- rived Tuesday. We mistrust that before Johnson predicted the blizz ard he was aware that the Rev T. H. Baragwanath was billed to deliver lecture at Canaan March 3.
 A young lady writes to the RApub- lican to know whether in proposing to young men this year, girls should ''get "n their knees?" The question is not sufficiently clear. On whose knees?- Emporia Republican.
 The sleeping car train from Wash ington and Baltimore to Boston, due here at 2 45 Wednesday morning diJ not arrive till after ten o'clock. owing to the snow blockade on tho Penn, Poughkeepsie and Boston road.
 Notwithstanding the unfavorsble weather last evening about f6O residents of Canaan and vicinity assembled a, the NJ. E. church and took delightful tnp through the Yellowstone Park, with the Rev T. Fl. Baragwanath as guide and lecturer while the Rev T. $. Bond carried the lantern and manipula- ted the views. It was very interest ing and uplifting illustrated lecture. The views were grand, and the jokes between tho clergy men was also pleasing feature.
 On Monday last Mrs Christina A. R senOerg, who for over year had lived in Judge Roraback's tenement house, died after three weeks illnes-. f Bright's disease. The deceased was a Swede and had not been many year. m this country. She leaves . husband and son about fourteen years oil. Father and son are both named John The father works for Peirce X Freeman. Tho whole family are highly regarded by all who know them as nice, faithfn and industrious people. The funeral took place yesterday at 5 p. m. at her late residence. Rev T. s. Bond ofiici sted.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
Ds ED.

RHoaDEs-At New Marlboro, Mas. Feb. B, Lucy c, wife of Edward Rhoades, aged 66. PlrERs-At Kent, F-b. 18th, Eber 5. Peters, aged 95 years.
 sTEvENs-At ridgeport, Feb 26, Ichabod P. Stevens, aged "A years. Burial at East Canaan. Feb, %.
 WILsoN-At Shirley, Mass. Feb. 25, William B. wilsod, aged 82 Father of Warren B. Wilson of Winsted.
 TurrLE-At Bridgeport. Feb 2s, Morris Tut tle. attorney at law, aged about 54 years. sTANARD-At Mill River, Feb, 2s. Mrs Wealthy stArard. aged SS years.
 RosENBERo In ihis village Feb. 29, Christina Anderson, wife of John Ros-nberg, ag d Al. CooK-At Winsted, March 1, Charles Cook Qouud dead in his bedJ aged 60 years. MooRE-At New Haven, In the hospital. Feb, 2s. Lewis Moore, formerly of Kiverton. FoLEY-At Mill River, Mass., Feb. 27, of par. alysis. Phil Foley.
 BARTHOLOMEW At the residence of her daughter in Ashley Falls, Mass March l., Botssy M., widow of Hiram Bartholomew. aged s4 years and months. eIMoSs-At Greenfield, Mass., March 1, David D. Simons, formerly proprietor of the Bsskshire House tt North Adams. sgsd 7u.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
THEIR HEARTS BROKEN.
Ih~ Terrtb1e Effect sof BsEj~as~n's
 Crfme Upon hi> aged PMrsass.

Tho Ter-tble Effect sef R~Ej~ss~n's
 Crime Upon hi~ aged Parsass.
 The New Milford Gaz .tte says that. One of the saddest things connected with the murder for which Andrew Bor- j-ssen was recently executed in Litch- field is the prostration which the news of the awful deed has brought upon the parents of the murderer at their home in Sweden. When they learned of the murder, the aged father and mother, overwhelmed with shame and grief, took to their bed and according to late information have never left it. Truly it is the innocent rather than the guilty npon whom the effect of evil deeds ,,ften falls m"st heavily. What a terri ble thing if is that those who have done 10 wrong themselves should have their lives blasted because of the bad deeds f others
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
POINT E RS.

Working cattle for sale. See adv't.
 Single comb brown Leghorn eggs fo, sale. See adv.
 Henry J. Mead offers his farm to rent. See advertisement.
 Don't fail to obeerve that list of per- sonal prop srty which will be sold al, .heriff's sale in Chspinville on MarcI 18th. e..
 R I. Taylor is now shouting Wall Paper And Mir Taylor is also selling stacks of wall paper. See advertis. ment.
 Dandy bachelors and lovely maidens and old folks too) are rushing to the store of G. l.. Parsons < Son. For ex. planstion, see adv.
 Miss Lucy A. Smith. who has inst finished course of study at the New England conservatory of music, Boston, desires piano scholars.
 Every body will be interested in the grand removal sale now in progress a, Bnrget < Lewis store in Ct Harrington. Don't miss this opportunity to secure bargains. See adv.
 Don't fail to observe that the live stock and other personal property be. longing to the estate of Charles Hall, de ceased, will be sold at auction Marcl 18th. For partial schedule of prop. erty, sec adv. Treat < Starr. of New Milford, are 8 live firm. and they propose to do som, advertising in the NEWS. which is live paper for live people. Their invitation, appears to-day. Next Thursday and zach Thursday for couple of month, they will offer different bill of fare, .o 1t behoovrs you to keep track of thei, changes of ndvorfisemenk
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
How .n E.k,mo Secure. . wifi.


 An Eski,n" youth IS qualified to marry when he has succeeded m killing polar oear nna,ded. for the courageous feat proves him capable of providing for the wants "i a family He starts forth aa night to sesure wife which he does by seiz,ng the first glrl he can surprise uns- wares, She naturally screams and draws the whole village p,pulasioa ainut her, who. by raining sexiskin scourges on his shoul.iers. aid the mxideu in escaping. He pursues. running the gantiet of kick and buffet. until he again catches his lady love. And should she once more escape and bc retaken third time by the anorons pnrSner the maiden accepts her fate and becomes the young mans w,fe.-Londou Standard
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
H. P. A A. 4.

The Housatonio Valley Methodist Ministers Association will hold a meet ing In the NJ E church at Canaan on Tuesday, March 8. The following is the program: MOANING SESSION 10 OO Devotional services; 10 80 Business: i: II % sermon. Thomss ve.li4; Alter nate, R. D Castle. Critical review of the Sermon. AFTERNOON SESSION. 2 % Essay on "The I"fuencs of M-tho,iism upon Onr Nstion." B. c. Warren. Criticism Of the Essay. "rhe Relation of the Pastor to the Y"ung Peoples So- cieties of Our Church." J. NJ. Yeager. Discussion of the Subject. All invited to attend.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03

SPECIAL PRICES COTTON CLOTHS During February Wm. Nisbet'S @ Store in the EAST VILLAGE, TWISTED. If you are in want of any now. or ale going to want any for tn. coming spring, now is the tim, to buy. They never were lower
 Oc. d yard for Continental c unbleached cotton, 36 inches wide.
 7c. a yard for Continental D unbleached cotton. 40 inches wide.
 4c. a yard for light calicoes, best quality.
 SC. a yard. for dark calicoes, best quality.
 4c. a yard for toilet twilled crash toweling. Also other new goods that are arriving daily, such as
 Outing Flannels. Ginghams,
 Shirtings, Bed Spreads, Ladies Cotton Underwear. that will be sold at very low prices. Of the following goods there are few of each left that arc being offered at sstonish- iugiy low prices.
 Blankets.
 Comfortables,
 Shawls,
 Cloaks, Jackets.
 Capes and Muffs. Remember the place / ....-s.- IS AT .Wm. INSERTS
 STORE, EAST VILLAGE.
 TWISTED. CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03

A Classical Anecdote -"Fine words butter no parsnips." was the t-rse re- mark of the late Sophncles when the ithrns Dily H-leneblat gave the first performance of "Philoctrtes" a two column send-nff What I want to col lar. <" said that great p,et, lis not gush, but gate money Pluck.
 It i- sai,l that as many as a score of marriages in Spring field. o are invalid, becanse the minister failed to report them as the law r. quires,
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
Two wnys of Removing HGIIdew.

To reinove mildew moisten the spots and rub well with sosp. then scrape soin- chalk very fine and rub that in also: Lay in the sun. wettinx the g1fs from time to time. Take equal parts of lemon juice. salt, starch and soft soap, rub on thickly and lag on the yrass in the hot sun. Re- new the application two or three times . day. -Good Housekeeping.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03

Harper's Weekly for Feb. 27 has q good portrait of Archibali A. Mcleod. President of the Phila. < Reading R R
 Go. to whom that journal gives the cre.i- it of bringing siont the deal by wLicl, fcur railroads and three quarters of the anthracite coal output arr brought un- der ono cODtrUL Naturally. he looks like an able and shrswd businsss maa.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03

The wonderful seven octave Lawrence Col cert Grabd organ at J. smiths Music stnr. No Main stI eet. Great Barringt, h, Maas.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03

An eagle is sitting on crag 1000 it above the sea. l0tO it. in horiz ntal line from the eagle is fish hawk ~i,h fish. The hawk drops the fish ~hicl, falls according to the law of falling bodies and at the same time the eagl. starts with velocity of p it. the firs' second and increases according to the ratio of falling b,dies. How far ab,v~ tue water will the eagle catch the Ash 1?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-02-19

manufacturers, the British, Of this raw ma
terial ofours, is, less the necessary expense,
43 cents for every ounce that goes abroad
This margin Of profit enables England,
the great commercial and banking nation 0
the world, 10 control the price ofour money
and keep it up, aud the prices of our pro-
dunts and keep them down. They purchase
our cheapened food products to feed their
millions Of laborers, and our cheapeued
silver bullion to coin into rupees to make
money plenty in her Indian provinces, and
stimulate agriculture there in order to com
pete with our agriculture, and keep down
the price ofour products. nullifyiag 10 a
large extent enterprise and industry in this
country, and by this reduction 10 prices
caused by lack Of money in circulation,
the British are buying our very best prop
critics with the profits they make out of us,
and the strongest lever they use in this
grand speculation is our silver bullion which
they are enabled to purchase at a price they
cause TO steadily tend downward by the
partnership they haye entered into with our
government TO bear silver bullion. With
free coinage by our mints not an ounce OF
silver could be bought in the world for less
than $1.29.