davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-05
Arbitration suRReated.

washington, Jan. 27.-This gov
eminent yesterday received a long
message from Minister Egan, convey
ing an offer on the part OF the CHILEAN
government for the settlement Of all
existing difficulties with the United
States. This message confirms in
every particular the statements made
in the exclusive associated press dis
patch received from Santiago the
evening previous, which was in effect
that Chilli agreed to withdraw the
offensive note sent by Malta, to with
draw the request for the withdrawal OF
Minister Egan and to submit the Balti-
more affair to the arbitration of some
neutral nation or to the decision of the
United States supreme court.
A COMPLETE BACK-DowN.
Egan states these disPatches at
greatsr length than the press dispatch
es, but the exact additions cannot now
be ascertained. There is reason to be-
lieve, however, that the Gillian gov
eminent not only offers to withdraw
the offensive note, but in addition Of
fers to pologize for it. 1t also agrees
that the propositions made by the
United States in regard to the right of
asylum and safe conduct of refugees.
DIVISION IN THE CABINET.
Egan's dispatch was submitted to
the cabinet at meeting yesterday.
Inc entire question was discussed and
it is understood difference of opin-
ion was developed as to the propriety
of accepting the offer without modif-
cation so far as it related to the SUBJ
mission of the question of Chili's re-
sponsibility for the attack on the sail
ors of the Baltimore to the arbitration
OF a neutral nation, or to the decision
OF the supreme court. Without reach
ing a decision the meeting adjourned.
The president will doubtless COM
municate Egan's dispatch 10 congress,
but will probably not do so for several
days unless it is called for by the
house or senate.
PRIVATELY CONFIRMED.
NEW YORK, Jan. pa private dis
patch sent at 9:45 a. m. yesterday to
Valparaiso asking is there anything
official concerning the reported arbi-
tration produced this reply:
Yes. Willing to forego decision OF
Valparaiso judge and submit to su-
preme court at Washington, without
further resort or to arbitration.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-05
The House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-New OF
portraits Of ex-Speakers Grow ant
Randall were presented to the house
yesterday. The presentation speed
was made by G. W. Stone OF Pennsyl
vania, and Holman of Indiana, WHIT
was member Of the twenty-seventl
house over which Mr.. Grow presided
(the only member of the present house
who enjoyed that privilege, in t
pleasant speech accepted the gift.
Bills were introduced for public
buildings at Sterling and Dixon, Ill.
Bland introduced a bill for free coin.
age OF gold and silver and the issue o.
coin notes.
On motion OF Cultivate resolution
was adopted calling on the secretary
of the treasury for a statement Of
drawbacks paid importers on tin plate
under the Mckinley bill; also for d
statement OF duties refunded to import.
ers OF salt for curing fish and meat.
Catchings, from the committee or
rules, reported the new code of rules,
which we're ordered printed. Ad-
journed until Monday.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Yesterday
In the house almost every seat on the
floor was occupied at noon and Speaker
Crisp was in the chair for the first
time this session There was but one
thought in every mind, and that was
concerning the presidents message Of
the CHILEAN situation. 1t was deliv-
cred to the speaker at 12:45 by the
presidents executive clerk. The
reading at once began and great inter
est was manifested by the crowded
galleries and those on the floor, AS
soon as the last word fell from the lips
of the reading clerk there was vigor.
GUS outburst Of hand-clapping, which
appeared to be almost as hearty among
the democrats as among the repub-
licans.
Speaker Crisp made no effort &c
check the demonstration, and it was
not until the last note Of applause had
ceased that Mr.. Blount OF Georgia
moved the reference OF the message
and accompanying documents to the
committee on foreign affairs. No fur
Their work was attended to and the
house adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Jan 27,-In the house
today Breckenridge of Kentucky asked
for the immediate consideration Of q
resolution requesting the president tC
inform the house whether any answer
was received, either from Minister
Egan or from the government Of Chill
to the dispatch sent by the government
Of the United States to Chilli January
81 and, If SO, from whom such an.
swer was received and at what time,
and that he will communicate to the
house all correspondence about the
CHILEAN matter not sent to congress:
with message,
McCreary Of Kentucky, member
Of the foreign affairs committee, SAID
he saw no reason for unreasonable
haste in the management OF question
so important as this, and said the com.
mittee would give it immediate and
prompt consideration, Hit also spoke
in favor of reference.
Burrows OF Michigan inquired
whether the gentleman thought the
president, when he received dispatch,
would decline to communicate it to con.
gress,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-05
An Immense Jndcment.

DENVER, COL, Jan. 27.--Judge A.
w. Rucker recovered judgment in the
district court today against Harry
Young, j. B. Wheeler OF New York
and others for sixth interest in the
famous Aspen mine at Aspen COL.
and sixth Of the proceeds of that
mine since November, 1884. amount
ing to over $12, 00O,0 900. The decision
was rendered by Judge Allen.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-05

IF you want to make a small investment that 10
absolutely safe, write Clas. NJ, Steele " sons,
Muskegon, Michigan, and they win mail YOU gree,
Plata, Maps and Views, with full Instructions.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-05

FITS-Epilepsy permanently cured by new system
OF treatment fWO TRIAL BOTTLES FREE. Send for
Treatise. Epieptic Remedy Co.. As Broad St., New York
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-05

Bryant's Mall College, Buffalo, N. Y.
If you want to get a good, thorough business cdu-
cation, cheapy, ut your own home, write to above.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-05

"HansOn's Magic Corn Salve
Warranted to cure. money refunded Ask your
rrggst for 1t. PIiCe 10 cents.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-05

Camels can stand heat and cold. but they
perish quickly in moist atmosphere.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-05

BEECHAN's PILLS cures bilious and ner7
vous illness. Beecham's Pills sell well be-
cause they cure. Is cents box.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-05

London carshorSe and omnibuses repre-
sent a capital of S25,OO0,0OO.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
An uncanny Lake.

There is in Missouri a lake. perched on the top of u mountain. its surface from 90 to 100 feet below the level of the earth surrounding it. fcd by no surface streams. untouched by the wind. dead as the Sea of Sodom. There is no point of equal altitude from which water could flow within hundreds of miles, and yet it has periodical rise of thirty feet or over. which is in no way affected by the atmospheric conditions in the coun. try adjacent It may rain for weeks in Webster county. and the return of fair weather find Devils lake at it's lowest point. while it way reach it's highest point during n protracted drought. St. Louis Globe Democrat
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
The Maid. of Modern Greece.

The costume worn by the Greek women is seldom bought ready made. It is usually either made by the wear CTS themselves or has come to them by inheritance. A handsome cos tune is an expensive purchase. The chemise, long enough to form a skirt, is very richly embroidered about tho bottom in silk. and the two jackets of white cloth are elaborate. These are sleeveless. but fine pair of em- broidered sleeves makes a separate part of the dress. Silver ornaments for the head. neck and arms. n red apron. a sash, and a silk gauge veil complete the costume.
 The last named items are luxuries, however. and vary according to the means. Rich maidens braid long strings of coins into their tresses. and at a country dance. where the cos tune is seen in it's full splendor. the eyes of the suitor are as much at tracted by the back view as by the face of the fair creatures. For every day use nearly all women of every age wear a handkerchief over the head. and they are fol~ he most part manufactured in Greece. Athens Cor. Denver News.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
our S.,,on.t s,.,.. os t,,.r,v

The bronze statue of Liberty which has crowned the dome of the Capitol building at Washington for the past twenty nine years is lg feet 6 inches high and weighs 4.9S5 pounds. The figure was cast in five sections, the heaviest being of 1, 740 pounds weight. The statue was all completed. except the headpiece. prior to Dec. ?. 1863. the finishing being reserved for that day. Crawford, who designed the figure, submitted his model adorned with a liberty cap. but Jefferson Davis. theu secretary of war. object ed to such a head covering. saying that the old Phrygian emblem was n relic of degraded people The sec retary's objections were sustained and the well known Indian head. dress was substituted for the cap. Crawford got SI. GOO for the plaster model of Liberty; Clark Mills got 80. SO0 for casting her m bronze; money expended for labor and metal ran the total cost up to s23. Tg6. s2. = St. Louis Republic.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
March 2.

l62-Antoninus Plus, the good emperor" Of Rome. died.
 0B-Perpetua and Felicita- noted Christian devotees, martyred in Carthage. .- l7W-Stephen Hopkins. signer of the Declara- tion of Independence, born in Scituate, R. l.; died l7S5.
 l862- Principal day of the long and comph- cated battle of Pea Ridge, Ark; 1t was re- newe6 on the 8th, and as the Confederates withdrew a Federal victory was claimed: Confederate Generals Mcintosh and Me- Culloch were killed: Federal loss, l,35l: Confederate, not reported. l64-Millard Fillmore. thirteenth president. died in Buffalo: born lSU l8T5-- Sir Arthur Helps died in London. aged 59. Claude Louis Mathieu. astronomer, died. aged 82. 1876 Home for the Aged in Brooklyn burned and Is lives lost.
 l8T-Matilda Heron, actress, died in New York; born lSU. 'lS88-C. G. Memninger. Confederate secretary of the treasury. died in Charleston. l89O-Judge Remington F. Randolph. eminent lawyer. died in Jersey City. aged 73 1891 Cornelius Vanderbilt gave bail of $25,00o for Chauncey M. Depew.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
March g.

l758-Dr. Joseph Franz Gall, founder of phre- nology, born at Tiefenbrohn. in Baden: died 1928. ..a l762-John Calas broken on the wheel at Tou- louse. France, on the charge of having killed his son for turning Catholic; this case excited Voltaire's crusade, and thus put an end to religion persecution in France.
 l773-Isaac Hull famous naval officer in 1872 l5, born in Derby, Conn.,; died Is43. lSO6-Edwin Forrest, actor, born in Philadel- phia: died 1872.
 l8l5-David Davis, jurist and statesman. asso- ciate and intimate friend of Abraham Lincoln, born in Cecil county. Md: died 1888.
 1s62-Great naval battle in Hampton Roads. near Newport News. Va: the Fed - ves- sells Congress and Cumberland sunk by the Confederate ram Merrmac and the latter driven off by the Federal Monitor; this event Is taken the signal of complete revolution in naval warfare. lS88- William 1. Frederick William Ludwig Won Hohenzolern, emperor of Germany and king of Prussia, died; born l1G u lS9l-Factory burned at Jamaica, L. l.. by riotous cloakmakers and several persons injured by vitriol throwing.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
Memory's Impressions on the Brain.


 It is computed by leading physiolo- gists that, since one third of a second sufices to produce an impression on the brain. a man of 100 years must have collected on or in his brain mat ter 9.467. .28O.00O impressions. Or. again. take off one third of the time for sleep. and we still find 6.3ll,520 GOO.
 This would give 3.155. 76o. GOO sep arate waking impressions to the man who lives to the age of fifty years Allowing an average weight of four pounds to the brain, deducting one fourth for blood and vessels. and an other fourth for external integu ment. it may be said that each grain of brain substance contains not less than POS. 542 traces or impressions of ideas
 Of course these figures and calcu lations will need to be applied ac cording to the temperament of the individuals to whom they are fitted. but they all point to one fact divine handiwork is grandly shown in mem ory.-St- Louis Rspuhlio
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
HE CALLED HER lN.n
He called her in from me and shut the doori After a long struggling with my pride and
 main

He called her in from me and shut the doori After long struggling with my pride and
 pain
 l held myself from her, the greater fain Was to look upon her face again; At last-lt last-hah conscious where my feet Were faring, stood waist deep in the sweet Green grasses there, where she First came to me. The very blossoms she had plucked that day, And at her fathers voice had cast away, Around me ley
 Still bright and blooming in these eyes of
 mine;
 And as gathered each one eagerly pressed 1t to my lips and drank the wine Her kisses left there for the honey bee. Then, after had laid them with the tress Of her bright hair. with lingering tender
 ness, ... ... ....r ...... 1. l.turning. crept on to the edge that bound Her pleasant seeming home-but all around Was never sign of heri The windows all Were blinded; and heard no ripping fall Of her glad laugh, nor any harsh voice call: But, clutching to the tangled grasses, caught A sound as though strong man bowed his
 head And sobbed unloved-uncomfortedi And then straightway before My fearless eyes, all wildly was wrought vision that Is with me evermore; A little girl that lies asleep, nor hears Nor needs not any voice, nor fall of tears. And l sit singing OCT and OCT and OCT, "God called her in from him and shut the
 doorl'' t.
 James Whitcomb Riley.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
An Eccentric Judgment.

Captain King. at one time governor in an Australian colony. was noted for his eccentricities. One day ho was waited on by two prisoners suing for pardon. The petition of the one was signed by all the leading men of sydney. that of the other bore but one name.
 How comes it. asked the gov ernor. that you have only one naine on your petition. while this man has so manyS"
 "I have lived with only one master all my time. sir. said the man. "l didn't know anybody else"
 The governor immediately gave him his pardon. but dismissed the other applicant with the remark
 You know so many rich people that you don't need anything more. Convict King.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
A Cautions Lover.

Jopn Shorger has been paying his at- tentions to Miss De Smythe. He has come very near proposing several times, but did not dare risk it for fear she might refuse to accept the nomination. He got around it very nicely. however, while escorting her home from church. He said:
 Miss De Smythe, if there is anything in the world l dislike it is to have a young lady refuse me. l wish you would tell me if you would say yes in case were to ask your hand in mar riage?'
 She suggested that he try it, but he thought he had better wait awhile until he could see his way more clearly Texas Siftings.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
chIcken suppiy of Lenden.

A fowl seems such a little, alto. gether insignificant thing. that it is difficult tn realize the possibility of n great industry taken up solely with it; and plost people are greatly sur pr-ised. when they hear the extent of the traffic in Sussex Some idea of its magnitude may be obtaided from the following figures During 1890 about i,OOO tons of chickens left this neighborhood for London alone. A thousand tons is figure that con. veys but little impression to our minds. But let us remember that each fowl only weighs about four pounds, and then we will zee that to make up the thousand tons there must have been considerably over half u million of chickens. the exact figures being 560. 900. Sussex LEng.) Amatur Gardening.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
A Conversation in Scotch.

The Scotch dialect has 8 peculiar use of vowels, which is as unintelligible to English ears as the cooing of the wood dove, but which seems to be easily understood by those accustomed to the vernacular. Here are 8 few specimens culled from "reminiscences of Scottish life and character. ... ..
 The conversation is between shop man and customer, and relates to 8 plaid hanging at the shop door.
 Customer inquiring the material)-Oo? (WoolD
 Shopman-Ay, co. (Yes. of wool.)
 Customer-A' co? (All wool0
 Shopman-Ay, co. (Yes. all wool.)
 Customer-A' ae co? (All same wool?)
 Shopman-Ay, d ae %. (Yes, all same wool. l.)-Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
A oueen,s Apparel.

The queen of William the Conquer orset such value upon her ornamental apparel that in her will she men tioned certain articles of dress before her land and houses That document is preserved in the imperial library of Paris. She says Il give to the abbey of the Holy Trinity my tunic, worked at Winchester by Alderets wife. and the mantle embroidered with gold. which is in my chamber. to make a cope, Of my golden gir dies give that which is ornamented with emblcms. for the purpose of suspending the lamp before the great altar. Woman's Work.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03

l6H-Ludowick Muggleton, o' eoHoiA' fanatic and founder Of the "Muggleton- ians," died: he maintained that "tiod is in the form of a man, six feet high. and the sun is just three miles from the earth."- l43-John Gottfried Ernestus Heckwelder born in Bedford, England: died lS;S3: mis- sionary among the American Indians and of great service Tn negotiating treaties on the Wabash. l822-Thomas Buchanan Read, poet, born in Chester county, Pa.: died 1872 857-Sixty lives lost in accident on the Great Western railway ia Canada tS88- Henry Bergh, humanitarian, died in New York: born lS23 k9l-Great storm on the North Atlantic and loss of five ships. over l00 lives and $3,00O- 00O worth Q! property.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
March 10.

222- Heliogabalus or Elagabalus, Roman em- peror noted for fantastic luxury, deposed and beheaded.
 S58- Pope Benedict III died. l549- Thomas Lord Seymour, of Sudley, be- headed at the instigation of his brother. the lord protector of young Edward VI, who was in turn beheaded in 1852. l820- Benjamin West Anglo American painter. died in London: born TBS in Pennslyvania- l826-John VI, king of Portugal. died. 1S62-ieneral Mcclellan advanced on Manassas with l00.WU men. found it evacuated and captured the Quaker guns" IS72-Giuseppe Mazzini, Italian revolutionist. died at Pisa: born lSt6 l89l-John F. Swift. United States minister to Japan. died in Tokio. Sensational killing in Memphis: Colonel Henry Clay King shot David H. Poston in the street.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
omesIic Economy.

Chrichtir is a confirmed bachelor very wealthy. a lover of dainty nor sels but very greedy. He has now retired from business to small "a tate of his own in the department of Seine ct Oise. Every morning he goes out to do his own shopping and marketing At fish stall thu. other day he asked. Will you let me have d thoroughly fresh whiting for my self. and one not quite 70 fresh fer my servant girl3" -Char1var1.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
March II.

1H4-Torquato Tasso. Italian poet, born; died 1895.
 fnancier and economist, born In worces- tershire: died lS3l
 1862 Desperate cavalry battle at Paris, Tenn. l868- General Timothy Patrick Andrews died: born in Ireland in l194. l81l- Le Vengeur and four other violent jour nals suppressed in Paris. lS4-Charles Sumner, statesman, died in Washington city; born in Boston In lSll. lS90- Rev. John Philip Cowies. scholar and au- thor, died in Ipswich. Mass, aged S. Herr von Tisza resigned Hungarian prime minister and was succeeded by Count von SZapary. .-- -E... 1891 James A. Simmons found guilty of em- bezzling S622. 2.OO0 of the funds of the Sixth National bank of New York city; tieneral Classcn. with Simmons and Pell, had com bined to unite and wreck various banks.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03

these waters, recline on these banks. Take this cinnamon and frankincense and myrrh and put it upon censer and swing it before the altar" And yet, my friends. when heaven bursts upon us it will be a greater surprise than that-Jesus on the throne. and we made like him All our Christian friends surrounding us in glory All our sorrows and tears and sins gone by foreverl The thousands of thou. sands. the one hundred and forty and four thousand. the great multi tudes that no man can number, will cry, world without end. "The half the half was not told usl"
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
March 6.

l70R-King William III. William of Orange" died at kensington: born l10. l8l7 Austin Henry .ayard, member of parlia- ment and famous for exploring Nineveh: born in Paris
 l844- Karl Johann tBernadottel, king of Swe- den. died. l859- Hon. Aaron V. Brown, postmaster gen. eral. died at Washington. l864- Last battle at Baton Rouge, La. lSS7-James Buchanan Eads. engineer, died In Nassau, Bahamas, born May 23, lS20. In Lawrenceburg, Ind. i8S8- General D. H. Strother, better known as Porte Crayon," died in Charlestoh. Wa: born 1916. l890-Surveyors in great Colorado canyon re- ported big discoveries of gold. silver. cop per. coal and salt: not yet available for want of easy access. l89l-Great riot at Queenstown, Ireland, be- tween Parnellites and anti4Parnellites over departure of agents to the United States
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03

1862 President Lincoln addressed a message to congress urging the emancipation of slaves by purchase.
 1s72-Judge James R. Whiting. of New York. died at Spuyten Duyvil. aged 6a. l888- Louisa May Alcott, author. died in Bos- ton: born lSs3.
 lS90-T French inhict e terrible defeat on the king of Dahoney's army. l@l-The correspondence bet ween Parnell and Justin Mct.arthy to the control of the Irish funds was made public. causing much eYpifpmpnt
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
CANAAN ACADEMY,

CA " A "A ", CsbNN.
 The school offers superior advantages to parents seeking place t. educate their chill dren. The day department IS open to both b 'ys and girls on equal terms. Boys only received as board-rs. Pupils carefully pre- pared for Colleye. Scientific school. The U \. 1ilitay or Naval academy, or business life. Pupils admitted ar any time and charged from the time of submission. The school occupies the Ward estate just south of the village. No extra charge for languages. The next term begins December l5 For admis sion either as boarding or day pupils call on or address
 The REV. F. THOMPSON,
 sia slT Principal
 Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
March I2.

296-St. Maxirnilian martyred in Numidia.
 D5OS- Caesar Borgia killed in battle at viana; he was the son of Pope Alexander VI. and murdered his brother and poisoned many persons. finally poisoning his father by accident; his sister, Lncrezia Borgia, Is still more noted.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES.
Current Selections from Hist0-
 rvs Broad Page.
March 6.

h75-Michael Angelo Buona- rotti Sinoni, famous archi- tect and painter. born at Florence, Italy: died 1883. E8- Admiral Sir Charles Ma pier died.
 lM-Philip Henry Sheridan. soldier, born at Albany: died at Nonquitt, Mass. 1888.
 188-Slaughter of the Texan garrison at the A lamo, San Antonio. David Crockett
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-03
FR ANcis RESELL, General Insurance

Effected in the strongest Mutual and Stock Companies. Also represents the Fitchburg Mutual, surplus $106.0O0. Covers against damage by lightning. Discounts 70 por ct on one year policy; 40 per ct. on two years; 60 per ct. on Ave y vars. Call on or address me at BANTAM, CONN.