davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
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New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
LE1BNz, who never forgot any thing
he read, could relate Virgil and other
classical poets, even when he was
quite an old man.

In the churchyard atDarley Dale in,
England is q yew tree, said to be the
oldest in the world. Local tradition
mades it 1000 years old.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
The Nicaragua Canal.

There Is decided revival of interest in the Nicaragua canal. In his last message the President devotes con sider- able space to the subject, and quite re- gently Warner Miller discussed it be- fo @ large audience of representative b ,siness men in the New York chamber of commerce.. The President declares tlat Senator Morgan. of Alabama. did n It overestimate the importance of this work, when he said in the Senate that the canal is the most important subject connected with the commercial growth an progress of the United States There can be no doubt of the necessity of short water transit between our ports on the Atlantic and those on the Pacific Ocean. It is said that it will cost no more than the Suez canal. and that is now paying annually from l2 to 15 million dollars. It is believed that the Nicaragua canal will pay for itself in few years, n savings on freight and in expense to the government in moving it's naval vessels. Much of the prelimI- nary work is already done. The dis tance from ocean to ocean is TO miles but only 27 miles are to be excavated, as . river can be utilized. Andrew Car nesie supported the project at the aforesaid meeting and the Chamber ap- pointed committee to report what &C., ton it should take and also resolved that the enterprise deserved the support of the American people. Warner Mil Ter says the canal can be completed without government aid. On the whole the prospect for not distant comple- ton of this most important. and indeed necessary, work seems good.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
Minister Matta's Bad Break.

VALPARAISO, Jan. At appears that at meeting of President Montt's old cabinet, called to discuss President HarTisons mes sage, Minister Matta was authorized to re- ply to it. He wrote out the document which was cabled to Chilfs ministers in Europe and America as the provisional gov ernment's reply to the United States with out ever having submitted it to President Montt or the other members of the cabinet.
 In spite of this omiss,Dn Minister Matta, in sending a message to Minister Egan on the same subject, stated that the document was the official utterance of the Chilian gov ernment.
 When the truth was known it was then too late for President Montt or the other members of the cabinet to disavow respon- sibility for the curt tone of the reply and at the same time avoid giving offense just then to the radical party.
 Now, however, the radical party, as well as the leading members of congress, are fully inclined to disavow and condemn the retired minister's words. The present min istry is preparing another document as a substitute for Senor Mattas undiplomatic letter.
 It is stated here that the German emperor will be proposed as an arbitrator in the Bal timore case.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
GREAT HARRINGTON.

Edward Parks Woodworth, a native of this village and highly respected citizen, died at the home of his son-iu- law. A l. Hubbell. last week Wednes- day, aged nearly 92 years. His father was Mai pr Dudley Woodworth of B. zrah, Ct and his mother was Mary Parks. of Salisbury. They settled in this village about 1790, and built the across the river east of the Berkshire Woolen mill Edward P. Woodworth joined the Congregational church ln 1881 and during hls long life had at var Ious periods been clerk of that society, town clerk. selectman, assessor. repre- sentative to the legislature in 1843, one of the incorporators of the Housatonic Agricultural society in 1S47 and from that ' ear to 1866 was treasurer of the society. In that year he was elected president. His wife, who was Hannah Hubert. died few years ago and he is survived by three children, William P Wentworth of Binghampton, N Y ;Nrs l. Hubbell of this village, and Mrs H. w. Lafavette, of Chicago. The fun eral of Mir Woodworth took place Fri day afternoon from the Congregational church.
 Bazy W. Pattison, native of the town. died Thursday, aged S6 He re- sided on South street and was near neighbor to Mir Woodwortb. He had been a member of the same church since 1S44 He was a tirper by trade and engaged in business in this village for several years. In 1S45 he represen- ted the town in the legislature. His wife died several years ago. Two sons perished at sea but several daughters survive. He was brother to A. l. Patti son who was in the timers business at Salisbury 50 years ago. The funeral service was conducted at the church Sunday at 230 p. m., Rev Dr Marvin officiating.
 The week of prayer is being observed in the evangelical churches.
 The schools of the town opened Mon day.
 James Bird, professor at Sedgwick Institute, has been very ill during the week.
 The Society Of Christian Endeavor held it's semi .annnal meeting Thursday evening and elected Noble Beckwith. president; Russell Dewey, secretary ;and R J. Logan. treasurer.
 Rose Jordan, the fourth victim of tv- phoid fever in the family of Thomas Jordan, died Jan 1. aged six years.
 Stevenson lodge of train-men had very enlovable occasion at their second annual ball New Year's eve.
 A small barn owned by the furnace company at VanDeusenville was de- stroyed by fire Sunday night. Suppos- ed work of an incendiary.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
SH ETH ELD.

This week Rev B. C.. Warren is hold ing series of extra meetings at Ashley Falls and therefore cannot attend the union services of the week of prayer here, but Rev J. H Mueller will con duct the meetings at the Congregational church. =. The Friendly Union enter tainment given at the Town Hall last Friday evening, was a drama entitled The Jacobite," and was success, all taking tue parts we'll, doing credit to themselves A large audience were present. Miss M. E. Sage returned home last week from all extended visit with friends in Boston, Mass No service at Christ church last Sunday as the pastor, Rev J. $ Ellis. is on the sick list. The funeral of Mir John Devine who died ot pneumonia last Saturday. was attended on Monday. He came from his work in Falls Will ge on Thurs day sick, and lived only three days He. leaves a wife and funr children Tie funeral of Thomas Shalley Jr was at tended on Sunday afternoon Mis- Clara Benson of Royal Oaks, Mary land
 has been with her sister, Mrs B c. War ren,in this village for some weeks.
 Last week Thursday afternoon yer, nice dinner was provided at the Con gregatiOnal chapel, for the poor chil- dreu of this town. Mir Harry S An drews again coming to the front in pro vlding the most substantial things, uhi C many others furnished great variety of pies and cakes and other goodies. all of which the children greatly enjoyed.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
W EST CORN " ALL.

s R. Scoville has been in Bridgeport the past week .... Miss Nellie Rogers closed her school iu the West District last week Watson Parmalee of Ash Icy Falls called on old friends here New Years day ... Mr and Mrs N. c. Wick wire have returned to their home in In diana .... Miss Hattie Hart spent Sun day in Torrington. The Misses Spanld ing of Falls Village visited friends here last week. Miss Mary Hopsnn of Kent spoke ably in the interest of the Suciety of Christian Endeavor last We'd nesday evening ..... Misses Dell CnclI- rane and Sadie Ross commenced the winter term at Housatonic Valley Insti- tute on Tuesday ..... Mrs Thomas Ray nor and daughter have been iu New Haven through the holidays ..... .luvi- tations are out for the marriage of Miss Mary Hubbard and MT Ross Lynn Ran som at the First Congregational church, Sandusky, Ohio, January l4th .... Joe Cole and family of Torrington were here over New Year's... The old board of officers was reelected at the annual meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent Soci- ety held at the parsonage last Thurs lay evening ..... Mrs Harvey Holcomb k very sick, with dnnbts of her recovery at this writing. Drs Sanford and Car ter of Falls Village attend her. -. Mrs B Henderson of New York is visiting at David Ross's. =. W;ll Fritz of Brook lyn spent Sunday in town.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
EAS SIT CANAAN.

The sick ones are recovering and no new cases are reported, although some are heard to express fears of an attack
 The cooler weather seems to benefit the sufferers from the grip. .... The mem bers of the Y P. s. c. E were invited by their president. Miss Lena Roberts. to meet at her home Friday evening. Jan. 1. Everything was done for the pleasure of the guests and all said that they enjoyed the evening very much. When Miss Roberts invites them to meet her at the Thursday evening gatherings 1t Is to be hoped as many will again re- spond Friday evening after pre- paratory lecture the following officers were reelected for the ensning year |: Dea. Pelton, president :; Richard Bee be. clerk Alonzo Garfield. treasurer. There are to be two extra meetings this week, Tuesday and Friday evenings. .Jen- sen Emmons of Canaan Valley had q paralytic shock Sunday afternoon. IL was reported Monday that he could not raise his left arm. or hardly artirulate a word. The Christmas exercises of the Congregational Sunday school, held Dec. Both, passed off very pleasantly. Each member of the Sunday school re- ceived gift, bag of candy and an or ange. Our organist and the pastor and family were specially remembered. as were most of the teachers also. O.. s.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
WHAT CHILL HAS TO SAY.

Judge Foster Says That the Fracas Has
 No International Significance Whatever
 and Never Should Have Been the Sub-
 ject of Negotiations-A Slap at Egan.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Chllian affairs are likely to be brought to crisis within the next two or three days The report of the procurator fiscal has been concluded and is to be cabled to Minister Montt today and will be laid by him before Secretary Blaine. Enough has been learned unofficially of the findings to say that there Is distinct issue as to facts between the results of the trial by the Chilian authorities and the presenta- tion of the case made by President Harri- son in his message, which was based on the report made by a board of officers of the cruiser Baltimore.
 The report of the Chilian procurator finds that these rioters are guilty of stabbing American sailors. But here comes the di- vengeance. MT. Harrison states that the as- sault was unprovoked, while the Chilian prisoners contend that they attacked the American sailors in order to defend some of their comrades whom the Americans had first knocked down, thus claiming, of course, that the American sailors were the aggres- sors, and in this the procurator holds that the Chilians are sustained by the evidence. The police are entirely vindiclted, accord ing to the procurator's report, although, according to Mir. Harrison's position, the Valparaiso police took part in the assault and used their weapons with fatal effect. The procurator concludes: "It is impossible to determine who fired the fatal shots in the case of Riggin."
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
HUNTsvILLE.

Misses Lucy Cleaveland and Hattie Ensign of Winsted spent Sunday at Mir sidney Ensign's. =. MT and Mrs H. W Marsh of Cornwall were entertained New Y"ar's day by their daughter. Mrs W. $ Willard Nr Junins Dean of Bridge port spent New Years with his cousin. >ackle, N ' and Charles Knickerbnckpr If Sheffield, Mass at k Stauton's MT and Mrs Chas. Adam at Geo. Judd's
 Last Saturday R. P Penaleton was called to South Norfolk to attend the funeral of his brother Hubbard, who had been sick for several we' ks, and who died Dec. 31. Rufus Whitfnrd and family have returned to their home at South Canaan. Henry will attend the D D.vid NJ Hunt school during the com. ing term =. Mrs Hawley Wick wire has been iangerouSly i'll. but is now conva lescing . In coupari>on with other towns we can report but very little sick uess, for which we are truly thankful Wm. Merriman's family. Mrs Wickwire Mir and Mrs W. Ills Yale. MT and Mrs H. Loomis and John DeForest at present writing comprise the sick list The above are all on the road 10 recovery At the annual meeting, held last Sun- day, for the election If officers Tn the Congregational Sunday school, NJ. U Dean was chosen superintendent. NJ. C. D -au assistant superintendent: Mary k Dean, secretary and treasurer; J Il flakes, librarian Y. P. 5 c E elect ed officers Sunday evening, choosing c E Chase for president. Mary l. Dean. vice president; Mrs N J. Dean, secre- tary .. It was jolly party of friends and neighbors who met at James Merri- mau's Friday evening. Jan. 1st, tn wish them a happy New Year. All present ra nnrtal ii fine time
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07

cided whether the General Assembly has the right to consider the returns re- quired by Sec. 240 of the Gen. Stat, which prescribes that the presiding of ticers at elections shall certify t, the Secretary of State, among other things, the number of ballots cast and the mum Der not counted for any cause. 4 If tn. relator, Judge Morris, by amending his information, shall assert that he received n aiority of all the votes lawfully cast for governor (uot merely the majority a> appears by the official returnsi op Nov. 1, 1890, and it shall also appear from the facts therein stated that the General Assembly is without the power to de- clare who was elected governor. then a case will be made out of which the Su- perior Court can take jurisdiction. 5
 The Sul erior Court is advised that the information is insufficient and to sustain the demurrer.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
CHAPHNVIELE.

Owing to the grip your scribe has not been able to write for the past two or three weeks. .... Mrs H. c. Martin has been laid up with the grip for two weeks and Is still unable to sit mp. Our merchant, Mir F. A. Gordon and family are all sick with the grip and MT Gordon's mother is very low at this writing. ..M Mrs Ed VanDusen is very sick. H c Martin has b.en laid up with the grip and Eugene Wickwire of West Cornwall has been in charge of the creamery ...... The furnace blew out nearly three weeks ago for want of water but It Is now intended to start up again this week, as the late rains have filled the ponds so that they have at least water enough to run them two months. 1.-The Creamery Co., held its annual meeting this Tuesday morning
 The old board with few exceptions was reelected .... Miss Lumm closed her school just before Christmas and will
 not return to teach. Miss Bpwers of Peasant Valley, N. Y, takes her place
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
WARRINGTON DEPOT.

Tn the last twelve years Washington Depot has grown quite fast in popnla- tlou as well as in buildings. The writer came to this place nearly twelve years ago, and in that time there have be II three churches built-Methodist Swed- ish and Catholic-a town hall, a cream cry, a school house and twenty seven dwellings,, all within one-haif mile of ihe station. There are four stores. meat market, carriage factory, grist-mill. feed store and the E;ho Farm Creamery .... It has been decided to raise the town hall, as the one room is insufficient. It is to be made two-story building. A " cooling room." vault for records, and town clerks office are to be added.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
Dr. Bush Elected Speaker.

ALBANY, Jan. 5,-Both branches of the legislature met at noon in accordance with law, ard the session was formally opened. Most of the desks were beautifully orna- mented with floral tributes, and the banners and bunting left over from the inauguration ceremonies gave the assembly chamber an unusually brilliant appearance. The assem- ply was called to order by the clerk, and after prayer the new members were sworn in.
 The house then proceeded to the election of officers. Dr. Robert P Bush, of Che mung. was nominated for speaker by the Democrats and General James A. Husted by the Republicans. Dr. Bush, amid loud applause from the Democratic side, was de- clared elected speaker. The other officers elected were: Clerk, Charles R. De Freest; sergeant at arms. Michael B. Redmond, of Cohoes; doorkeeper, Edwin A. Moore, of Richmond; first assistant doorkeeper, F. D. Fitzpatrick, and second assistant doorkeeper, Kenneth L. Nieyens
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
NORFOLK.

The posts for the new street lamps have been set, but the lamps have not arrived yet. R. I. Crissey has con- mel ced cutting out and trimming some of the trees in the park. Let the good work go on. Dr. Giduan's barn is rapidly approaching completion. .... It is reported that James T. Levi has pur- chased the place of Mir. Shepard, where Daniel Holeran now lives. ..... MrsWm. Phelps died Monday night, after only 8 weeks illness. She was loved and re- spected by all who knew her, and her friends have the sympathy of the entire community On Saturday night (Jan. ? hog engine broke it's connecting rod near Norfolk, which tore out the bo' tom of the cab and scalded the el gineer badly. Dr. Kendall dressed the wounds.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
Farewell to Ex-Governor Hill.

ALBANY, Jan. 9 2-The farewell banquet of the state officers to retiring Governor Hill took place last night at the Hotel Ken more and was one of the most elaborate affairs ever held in this city.
 Governor Hill, in responding to the toast "The Governor of the State,n said:
 The verdict well done, '' my friends my com. panions in the state offices, is at this parting hour the priceless reward, the unspeakable solace of all our joint and common toll in the public service.
 Concerning national matters Governor Hill said
 The house can compel frugality in current appropriations Speaker Crisp, Judge Holman, and good Democrats in both houses will see to that. But Mills bills, Morrison bills, general bills, repeal bills, all alike are sure to be halted at the SC ate threshold and slaughtered in committee Democratic legislation by the Fifty second congress is quite impossible. The peoples verdict last year upon the billion crn- greSs and all its works becomes utter nullity and empty wind, unless the people of the United States unbedeviled, unfooled, stick to their work. again come together at the ballot boxes, and again next November thunder forth the same just verdict.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
Cantor President Pro Fem.

ALBANY, Jan. 5.-The opening session of the senate was called to order at noon by Lieutenant Governor Sheehan, and after prayer, Jacob A. Cantor was nominated by the Democrats for president pro tenn. and was declared elected. The following other officers were elected: Clerk, Charles B. Dun ming, of Orange county; sergeant at arms, A. Tallmadge, of Otsego county; stenog- rapher, James Murray, of Albany; post master, John Leach, of Cattaraugus; post office messenger, James Carroll, of Albany
 Senator Edwards took his seat, thus en- abling the senate to organize. He states that he will ally himself with neither party
 The message of the president was then received and read, and immediately upon its conclusion a resolution was introduced and carried that the senate immediate appoint a committee to investigate and consider the contested election seats in the senate.
 The senate then took recess.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
CORNWALL CENTER.

Michael J. Barley of Bridgeport is visiting for few days at Geo. A Wheat oD's .... James O. Ford returned Fri day from an extended trip to Bridge port, Th"maston, Waterbury and Win sted. .... The entire family of D P Johnson has been seriously ill with grippe .. The annual meeting on New Years day at the Second Cougre- gatinnal church, North Cornwall. was very interesting. but not so largely at tended as might have been expected. Mir James Baird is reported to be III with the grip .... MT Wm. Wilcox and w. w. Baldwin spent a few days in WassaIc last week
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
KNOXVILLE

The week of prayer will be observed by the Congl church by meetings each evening in the week excepting Satnr- day. The Methodist society are also holding special meetings. .. The Relief corps and sons of Veterans, are i"vited to be present to install officers of Burn side post Jan 9th. The annual meeting of the cnurch workers of Christ church will be held Thursday. Jan 7th at p m, at the house of Mrs Lucas Richards. The annual election of officers for Evening Star Lodge occur red Monday evening. G E. Taft. w. NJ; F. E Wheeler. s. w; A R Hawlev, J. w; J. A Merriman. treas; T. c. Cur tiss, sec'y. Installation will take place Wednesday evening Jan 9th.