davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-09-01

Whether Senator Coffin's name shall be presented at the convention next week for the office of lieutenant governor, rests largely with that gentleman, who is not inclined to contest for the place. It Is now said that MT. Bowen wishes renom- ination, which was not at first understood to be the case. Senator Coffin's friends will do nothing to mar the harmony of the convention.
The Press., 1892-09-01

THE premium list of the Stafford Springs Agricultural Society, just out, may be had by addressing the secretary, c. F.. Beckwith, Stafford Springs, or by calling at the office of c. B. Gary, E. c. Dennis, at The Press office, Stafford Springs, or at office of G. Hall, Jr., & Co.,, South Willington.
The Press., 1892-09-01

GEORGE B. UTTER, senior editor of the Narragansett Westerly, R. l. Weekly died on the 18th inst, aged "A years. He was most estimable man, as citizen, as journalist, and in business life. The publication of the Weekly will be contin- ued by his son, Hon. c. H. Utter, long associated with him in business, and now secretary of state of Rhode Island.
The Press., 1892-09-01

Judge Chester Tilden, prominent citizen of Willimantic, with wide &C., quaintanoe throughout Eastern Connect icut, died yesterday morning, aged 70 years. He leaves son and two daugh- ters, Gustavus F. Tilden, Mrs. H. F. Congdon and Mrs. w. H. P. Sweet. De- ceased was 32d degree mason, and will be buried with masonic rites. The fune- ral will be held Saturday.
The Press., 1892-09-01

PRESIDENT HARRISON seems to be one of the few presidential candidates who can be trusted to write letters and make speeches. He never furnishes ammuni- tion for the enemy, neither does he dodge any issue
The Press., 1892-09-01

Meliden blacksmiths will not shoe the horse railroad company's horses, and the company has difficulty in finding men to make the necessary track repairs. This boycott, of course, is due to the compa- ny's trouble with it's union employees. The prospect of the lines starting cars again seems as remote as ever.
The Press., 1892-09-01

Simultaneous with the failure of the great Titus Salt plush factory in England comes the opening of one by the same name in Bridgeport, Conn. Only the decline in demand for plushes causes the new concern to turn it's attention to vel vets instead, the same machinery being adapted to that industry, which is new one in this country.
The Press., 1892-09-01

THE September term of the Holland county superior court will open at Tol- land, Tuesday, September 6, before Judge Robinson of Middletown. Among the important cases to be tried is the Hall Frenny assault case and the O'Keife vs. St. Francis Catholic church of Nauga- tuck. The latter case will take about two weeks for trial, but there is pros pect that it may be settled out of court.
The Press., 1892-09-01

In their regular order subscribers are now re- ceiving bills, those considerably in arrears more ssyent ones. In dischargtng this duty our ac- countant knows nobody, and treats all alike-the only safe rule to adopt in such cases.
The Press., 1892-09-01

ACCORDING to usage the 23d senatorial district is to furnish one of the republican presidential electors to be nominated at New Haven next week. Upon whom is the honor to fall?
The Press., 1892-09-01

GEO. W. CURTIS, editor of Harper's Weekly, died yesterday morning, aged 68 years. The event was not unexpected. Aside from his reputation for literary work MT. Curtis is best known as pion- ger in the advocacy of civil service re- form. His death, from cancer in the stomach, has been for some time inevit- ahla
The Press., 1892-09-01

THE prohibitionist state convention is in session in Hartford this week and St. John is present as the lion of the occa- sion. He made an address on Tuesday evening, devoting his attention largely to the tariff question.
The Press., 1892-09-01

IN the Borden murder case at Fall River the evidence seems to warrant the holding of the daughter, Miss Lizzie, for trial on charge of murdering her father and step mother, at the same time is not such as she can be convicted upon. The case is a baffling one, and no one is warranted in having positive opinion from any evil dence so far subm itted.
The Press., 1892-09-01

THE society of the Army of the Cum berland, of which General w. s. Rosen- crans is president, holds it's 23d reunion at Crawfsh Springs and Chattanooga, Sept. 18th and 18th. Half fare rates have been obtained on all railroads, and all comrades of the army are invited, wheth- CT members of the society or not. To obtain advantage of half fare it is neces- sary to take certificate of purchase from the ticket agent at the point oi starting.
The Press., 1892-09-01

IT was voted at meeting of the legis- lators of the county, held at Holland on Tuesday, to appropriate $7,OOO to enlarge the jail. Work will begin immediately. Senators Pinney and Foster and Repre- sentative Little, of Columbia, were, with the commissioners, chosen building committee. We understand that it was the desire of the commissioners that this addition be made.
The Press., 1892-09-01

THE suspension of the Rockville Daily Journal was just what had to happen, un- less the publishers were willing for an in- definite time to furnish that smart young city daily at loss to themselves To make daily pay requires one of two conditions-a city larger than Rockville or else field not so easily covered by other dailies so nearly in the same neigh borhood as to be themselves local. In Putnam, Willimantic and Rockville vain efforts have been made to establish dailies; Willimantic is having second try, and so far tgrit" seems to keep the thing go- ing, and if grit holds out until the field grows up to the daily standard all will be we'll, but meanwhile some one's pocket must bleed.
 The country is full of men ambitious for newspaper work, but the man who at tempts to start one without a guaranteed capital is not apt to try a second time. There is not an established weekly in Connecticut that hasn't cost it's conduct ors many times more than it would have cost him to buy an already paying news paper office, and the advice of every vet eran publisher is-''don't try to start a paper unless you are rich yourself or have rich backers."
 The Journal has been bright and de- serving sheet, and has fought hard for life, but it simply didn't pay. One of the sad things about it's stopping is that c. D. Fiske, the enterprising city editor, will leave the Journal. The weekly, of course, will be continued, and weekly is always better when it is not associated with daily, to which it necessarily plays second fiddle.
The Press., 1892-09-01

THE prohibition party seems to feel a confidence in big showing when the votes are counted in November. There is no visible ground to those outside that party for their confidence, and it's most probable basis is the signatures being got to pledges to vote the ticket. This pledge has no doubt been signed by many who felt safe from it's binding power be- cause of the proviso that it must have a million signatures or else be void. It is now asserted that the number will be se- cured, that thousands are signing it who will not keep faith, but hope by swelling the numbers to reach the figure that will fasten those who are too conscientious to break that pledge. The secret ballot gives opportunity to cheat those who at tempt to control votes by either bribery or coercion, and this is it's best feature. It is also cloak for those who are figur- ing as ''bell-wethers" in a party whose candidates and principles are really of their second choice, enabling them to de- posit ballots that are their real, not as- stunned preference.
The Press., 1892-09-01

THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant (weekly) furnished for B. 20 per year.
The Press., 1892-09-01

4 T Court of Probate holden at Ash A ers within and for the district of Ashford, on the 22d day of August, A. D. 1892.
 Present, DAVIS A. BAKER, Judge.
 On motion Of Lewis F. Chance, administrator on the estate of Samuel B. Chaffee, late of Ash ford, within said disrtct, deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months be al- lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator, and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising the same three weeks in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public Sign-pOst in said town of Ashford, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record.
 DAVIS A. BAKER. Judge.
The Press., 1892-09-01

||z1Ir i|{!II |
 l
 YOU CAN CLEAR More than we do out of the balance of our Spring and Summer Clothing, in Mems, Youths and Boys Suits.
 Where do you think there is any margin of pl oft for us when we are selling them in some lines at less than we paid at the factory. We are not on the make just now, we are simply standing from under. Do you know what you do when you buy these bar gains at such a hgure7 You pay less for them than we did! That's fine situation for us, but what are we going to do about it? It is isn't a question of money now; it is a question of get ting rid of what must be c.earel out That's where your chance comes in. First come, first served. The quickest buyer gets the best choice. Come along and take your pick while they H. s. ABEL, BLUE FRONT CLoTHIER,
 Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1892-09-01

THE taxpayers of School District No.
 1 are hereby notified that the bills have and haVabe Sn nr sefore sS sen aar g whic aCs legal fees for collection will be charged. shall be at my house to receive the same on each Thursday until that time. A. SPELLMAN, Stafford Springs, Aug. IS, 1892. Collector.
The Press., 1892-09-01
GTORRS Agricultural School.
 Fall Term Begins September 26.

A course in Chemistry, Natural Philosophy Physiology. Botany, Geology. Mathematics. Sur veying, English, Soils, Crops, Horticulture, Ami malls, &c Expenses low, board, sc, at cost Entrance examinations at Room 30, Capitol Hartford, and at the school in Mansfield, Sept 10, 10 o'clock a. m. For particulars apply to
 Prin B. F. KOONS. StQTTS, Conn.
The Press., 1892-09-01

EOUND-Near West Wilmington De- N pot 8 Shawl. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges.
 *1W PETER MORGANSON, Bun Cap.
The Press., 1892-09-01

"ANTED-C woman, as as- w sistant in Boarding House. Good chance and permanent permanent situation for the right party. c. HALL JR., co.
 South Wilmington, Conn, Aug. 25, 1892.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-05
Star Report and Expense Book, "

II Il also used by all leading iohb r. In all
parts of the United states who cordially en-
dorse II ~ snV ng both time ana money.
We suggest that YOU give " trial. The cN.
pertinent cost but trine uUd the results
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stationery O., uf Peoria, H., will deliver TO
you loo books n they know that, in due time
YOU will order again. samples irce and
large testimonial circulars on application.
Chickering n sons, piano makers, Boston,
SAYS: :"We mud your star Report and Expense
Books very sat isfactory, and think they Will
meet with immediate success wherever
tried"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-05
VALUABLE EXPERIENCE.

Anyone who IL I'm business or wants to
learn how business IL done viii be greatly
prohted aud hclpcd 10y knowing the pracu
cal points and Suggestion given r. m actual
experience and published IN The Tray cling
Salesman" Thousands OF these books are
being sold by mail and they are worth many
times their small cost, % cents IN lccnt
tamps,-deliyered To you. Address Peoria
Printing ana Stationery Co, Peoria, III.
This valuable book contains one hundred
7x434 pages, II illustrated and contains
nothing but good reliable Information and
advice. Send or one today. satisfaction
guaranteed. 80 I'm
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-05
Street Car struck by a Train.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 5-A street car was
struck by a train at the Brighton crossing
last night, killing two passengers and
seriously injuring two more, besides the
conductor. The watchman at the crossing
raised the gates and allowed the car to
pass through. Before it got safely over
the train rushed down upon it, turning
the car over and throwing passengers in
every direction,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-05
-TrIE--
NALL PlPER STORE
y w. CADY


800 Main Street, This City,
-. Ii. EuI1or, Man aScI',
Has now come into the full con-
troll of S. b. Flu Ter who would
announce TO the trade IN general
that the same low prices and the
same attention to the business
will be given in future as ia the
past. | shall carry H full and
complete line of Wall Papers,
Friezes, Decorations and Room
Mouldings. Also a complete line
of Window Shades, and a large
line of Wood Mantels. Trust
ing to constant attention to the
wants of the trade for an increase
in the business. Thanking all
my friends for their liberal patron
age in the past and hoping for n
continuance in the future. When
III want of any of the above arti-
cles, please give us call at the
old store, 500 Main street, Paw
tucket, Il. |.
Respectfully yours,
S b. FULLER.
Pawt., Sept. oath, 1892.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-05

Mr.. Mckinley was introduced by Mr..
Barrett, who proposed three cheers for the
champion of high protective tariff and
they were given most enthusiastically.
When Mr.. Mckinley raised his hand for
silence it was granted, and he began
speaking:
Mr.. President and Ny Fellow Citlzens-If
anyone has heretofore had any doubt that the
campaign ih Massachusetts is not yet open,
that doubt ought 10 b. dispclled in the pres
ence OF this magnificent audience.
We have the campaign on us this year and
should discharge the duty of American citi-
zenship and make the choice by our suffragcs
for the chief executive 90 preside over this ma
tion for four years to come, and the choice Of
the national house Of representatives fer the
Neislation OF our common country for IN,
nert two years 20 come
This suffrage WHICH We enjoy and which Il
Will be our privilege TO exercise on Nov. s
should be fair and free. Free and fair 90
everybody entitled under the constitution Of
the United States TO enjoy IL, otherwise this is
not a government by the people aud for tho
Deople. neither Il IL goverpneat hased-upon
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-05
A Prize Picture Puzzle.

EXPLANATION 6rig picture contains f faces and his three daaghs
paursws puE n
danir wp
stojn ihr
he CO.. uhnn u
Who'll edruggss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-05
Interesting to JobberS
And Manufacturers.

Messrs. Armstrong, Gator \ Co, Baltimore,
Md, A. y. Tyler X Co. of Middlotcwn, Mass,
and others IN our vicinity are using our
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-05
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC FOR WEDNESDAY, OcT5.
Sun RISES. 5 40 Moon SETS. ... 4 q AM
iTS rSeTg SfToi or D,yl 5 FULL SEA io 90 90 AM AM
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--Forecast for New
England: Slightly cooler; fair weather;
north winds
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

When the present term Of Office Of Lieu
tenant General Underwood expires next
rear the ''arrny headquarters" Of the |. Q.
o. F., with all military oEioes above those
of department or state commanders, will
BE- abolished and each patriarch militant
branch Of the order will be placed under
control Of the state encampment within
whose jurisdiction il is located. This
action was taken by the Sovereign Grand
lodge. and was accomplished
by adopting a rsport submitted by q special
committee appointed one year ago to in
vesagate the ''army hsadquarters" feature
OF the order and suggest as TO whether it IS
any longer necessity. The COMMITTEES
found that the system has accomplished Its
mission, and .las become too expensive q
luxury to be borne By the chcyaliers. Ii
represents taxaticn without representation
and arbitrary power bestowed by law upon
those high in authority and court-martial,
method Of redress not in harmony with
the principles of Odd Fellowship, all oi
which has becoms unnecessary with th,
removal of the cause that called them intC
being and have produced disquiet, apath.
and indifference. and, in some quarters
have awakened strong opposition to a sys
tenn Of government no longer ne sesSary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30
SOUND DOCTRINE.

At a meeting Of the Independent Cleve-
land and Stevenson Club, composed of
former republicans held at the Federated
Trades hall at Portland Tuesday evening,
Mr. Silyerstone lawyer and former re
publican said:
This is the FIRST time have ever made
utteranee in public speech to my feelings
on political subjects. do so from a pure
motive of citizenship. with nothing TO gain.
Heretofore have always voted the republi-
can ticket. butt now say without favor or
fear that am democrat, and shall hence
forth advocate thecause Of tariff reform.
The republican party in the days of
Abraham Iincoln had for its motto:
Charity for ALL Today its fundamental
principle is: Protection for the monopolis..
The laborer and farmer Of today have no
voice in our Legislative halls. The poor
Lazarus begs at the door, while the rich
Dives fattsns on the spoit; inside,
"For thirty years the republican party
has pursued policy called protection,
Any thinking man will ask whs and what
that policy protects. 1t certainly cannot
protect the producing classes, who have
| furnished the muscle to build up the
country, for the rich are becoming richer
and the poor becoming poorer. Thirty
years ago pauperism was unknown III this
country; now baggars are found on almost
every corner. while destitntion and want
are visible ON NIL sides.
'.If these conditions exist, there must bt
a radical defect in our laws.
II claim that protection is legislation
for a private interest, and consequently i
public crime. Everything in daily use il
faxed, and we ask: Who pays the tax
Does the manufacturer If so, how is b,
getting richer2 Ii will be found. if inyesti'
gated, that the farmer. the laborer and th'
masses are paying it directly into the
'eapacious hand of the monopolist.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

IL will be remembered that At the dem =
osEssic primary conTen,iOns ksld IA S9ath
csro.iaa Asg % ihs isrDsrs aiiIssce wing
The passy sere ssecesstsleles,ias l.sge na-
5o'ity 81 the dsl.gzses. Third P2s;y papers
declared Tia vas iiaEd pasty sictosy. Ba;
she stale eonvsnsion xhieh was held 4 iew
d2ysago after aoriinsiing TiiinsB. (Ailizncsl
sO< f5ovrner. pssseS sesolusiona endorking
cleyeIsn5. ss4. Sos coaseat xish this devotion
to Cleveland they wsnt farther ani passed q
resolution tsss esch candidate tor presideatiaI
eiecsor should be seqz,rei 10 sign written
pledge that b. sosid xOse far Cleveland.
The sllsaacein SoasA Carolina ara sse ssrosg-
est Cleveland nen 10 she oozatEr-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30
4 llHa.cA I.en 5: =. s.1..


Chairman Tszheneck. of The peoples par
~ nziional COMMITTEES. received sauDoas By
wire 10 day 10 hasten 10 Indi2aopo.is to at
tens meeting Of the a.tSon.l executive CON-
Gsit1ee tomorrow. wAen he Was Ssked What
the object of sAe Ia5ssns Hsessing VAS, he re-
piled: ..Now have an idea. as several usera-
beEx Of The rational co0nsssee wilI he in at
tendance, hoI Viii give cat uoshlng fc< psb
Iicasioa az yet ~tli say that there Il 4 bse
6esI ca. and II chose 70 make Il Pabsic
could mzse ferzstsoE in every close sale
ia the Uniss, sad ssvesal 0shes states thai ara
no: coasidssed 6oabsfal. Ihereis gigantic
dez gs;ng On n three states, hat | viii Sos
Civ cut the nxmes Of slse states OF the nature
OF be scheme being worked. Il wsls eonse
10 sghtin tzo or three weeAx. and thea vii
he prepared To give some startling infoTma-
sson; bet 6ont care toE the sensation to OF
igins;e in The peoples party aeadqaartess.
and !, ~osa't IL 1 c.n help It. wiIlprohsisy
De able 10 talk more freely when | retain
rcm Indiana
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30


Don II Dickinson, member of the
national democratic campaign committee
was interviewed in Boston the other day
about the political outlook and said;
Il think the outlook for the democratic
party is better than it has been in any
campaign at this season since the war, "
said Mr. Dickinson. Every indication
now points to an overwhelming verdict Of
the people in favor of democracy in 1892. =
.'Do you regard democratic success in
New York state assured?" he was asked.
New York is as safe as Kentucky, he
replied.
''Is Senator Hills speech at Brooklyn
satisfactory to the managers of the cam
paignt"
n"David B Hills record as democrat il
complete to date. He will be ut the fore
front of national canvass for the demo-
cratic candidates and democratic principles
No democrat has ever doubted it. hav'
read his Brooklyn speech, and it will Civ
universal satisfaction. 1t is most conyine
ing as to the democratic position on th
great questions Of the day.
I'VE shall have 5000 majority in *
City of New York, and shall carry the state
by at least 25,0c0 majority. This is a
conservative estimate and shall be dis
appointed il the majority in the state " il
not be double that. /"
What is the outlook in the West2'
have been specially Interested in ti
west. We shall carry Wisconsin and al
making splendid fight in Illinois, Mime
sofa and Iowa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

Col. Fask Ha,ion coa,tib=.es the fOilo~
ng little olive bsaaeh 20 It. large stock which
the RepabIi:sn psssy nOs has On band: Mr.
Harrison /. the only sssn ~ko erer besd Bisiae
mp BY the coat collar aad afses he had shaken
h.m snd .sngh; him f-w le.sons kicked him
oa; Of csfios. wcaidat bs sarPrised Il the
Bsaiaestes haen't something 70 10 Nth Re
publican iosyes IN Msiuc. Being an anti
Blaine m2a xoai5 think thsG capable II
alGsOss aryihlag. bas in iAis insssacs gsess
the b.<i osas:rneti0a 70 be placed On the
Maine role . that there zss iack ofinsesest
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30


Tie TsssgsasS has been interviewing del
egates TO the Odd Fellow. Sovereign Grand
Lodge on politics. The following Is SUM-
mary: Judge r Sanders Of Yonkerz n Y
Is a republican but will yo:e for Cleveland.
he says Cleveland viii carry New York
but that the republicans will carry the
Legislature lie says they will sacrifice
Harrison and everything else to do 50.
Jacob Ditcher Of BusFelo says Cleveland will
carry New York by s1.000 majority and
will be elected. y W Trump Of Columbia.
South Carolina, says both factions of the
party in that state are for Cleveland and
there is no question that be viii carry the
state. Col T P Rixey Of Jonesbnrg. No.
says the democrats viii elect IA out Of Il
congressman, the governor and other state
officers. lhe legislature and Cleveland.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

I Z Osborne Of Portland Is well known
all over The state. lie Is president OF ths
Portland Chamber Of Commerce and is an
active enierprising eitizsn and lifs long
republican aud is 10 address the independent
Cleveland and Stevenson Cinb Of that city
as i;s next meeting. He will 10 followed
by Hon G II Woodward who has always
been republican and who waa elected
senator on The citizens ticket las. June.
Tue cub i composed Of former republicans
al influential business usa Il Is clainsi
that Cleveland will rsceirs in Mulsnonah
county the roles If 800 former republicans.
The sAsse degree Of defections exist in
Cia;sop county and to less extent in Co
Iunbia.