davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07

First-Ihat in this crime the authorities CT the place or its responsible agents should have taken personal and uIrect part.
 SecoHd-That if these same authorities or their agents could Ina, prevented the occur renee of the fact or its after consequences they should have refused to do so
 Third-That ordinary justice being cognizant of what had happened should not have pro- ceeded to investigate the facts in order to pun. ish those who might be proven guilty.
 Fourth-That the court called to investigate this affair should decide it contrary 10 the ae. tual law and in prejudic to the foreigners com promised.
 Do the disorders of the 16th of October ap- pear as invested even with any of these circum- stances!
 None of the wounded sailors, nor the captain of the Baltimore. nor the American consul has offended authorities by insinuatinl. even before this tribunal that the ulsordeis of the 10th could have taken place with their partici- patton or knowledge: ncithe has any charge Whatsoever been made against the same au. thorities or against the police for their inability to prevent those occurrences.
 On the contrary, from the actual declarations of the greater part of the sailors of the Balti- more, it appears that the police force lent op. perfume aid. The commander of the Baltimore himself, who, toge. her with the American vice consul, paid official visit to this court, made satisfactory declarations respecting the con duct of the police and added that the conduct or some DI the OILcelS Dau been eNIlemely gal lant and courteous.
 Foster adds that two of the guilty ones have confessed, and deplores the necessary length of the investigation. He concludes as follows:
 The investigation will follow the course in. dicated by our laws of procedure, and the min ister may be perfectly convinced that full and impartial justice will be done. How, then, if there is no motive for supposing that in the definite judgment which this court may give the law will be trampled on to the prejudice of the rights of the sailors of the Baltimore, how can the American minister seek through diplo- matic ways the protection of his citizens which ha< not been denied to anybody, aud which the Chilian law amply grants them as it does to its own sons.
 The undersigned entertains the certainty that your excellency will uphold with the patriot ism, rectitude and impartiality the rights of this court, in the event (which do not expect) that the minister plenipotentiary of the United States should attempt to disregard them. God guard you.
 On Nov. 6 Intendente Arlegui, of Valpa- raiso, assured Captain Schley that he had ordered the police to protect any of Schleys boats that might come ashore, but inti- mates that Schley will be prudent, in view of the troublous times, if he keeps his men on board ship.
 Nov. 9, Minister Matta asks Minister Egan and Captain Schley to assist Chili in her eff. forts to ferret out the guilty ones by giving what evidence they have.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
The Governorship Decision.

The Supreme Court decided on the 9th inst. the quo aoarranto case of Morris VI. Bulkeley. Judge Carpenter sub- stantially concurs in the result. Tie opinion by Andrews. 0. J., is very long, but we extract the following
 The Court holds: l. That Morgan G. 'Bulkeley is now de .facto and de jure Governor of the State of Connecticut, because he was duly elected to the of- d,e to hold it until Jan. l. 1891, and until his successor should be duly qnal- filed, and nobody has yet been declared his successor. 2. The Court suggests, but does not d. eide, the question whether the General Assembly has now the power to act on the election returns since the second day of the session has passed The Court says that further Legislation on this point IS needed. 3. It is not de-
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07

The case of doctor in Berkshire county, who is member of the board of health and who is charged with hay ing failed to do his duty in ordering an unhealthy we'll closed, suggests the question whether it is not putting too great 8 strain on poor human nature to put doctors on boards of health, any way. The duties and interests are too conflicting. It is like making fox member of society for the better pro- tection of hen roosts. These boards of h 4alth might carry the thing 20 far as to put the doctors in the position ef She gallant but unfortunate soldier immor- taiized by Shakespeare when he de
 clared that his |" occupation was gone. Y"
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
NEW MARLBORO.

There are several cases of grip around town. Miss Alice Fuller has been very sick but Is little better .... Miss Jen- uie McCanghen intends to spend the winter in Boston, where she will attend the Conservatory of Music ... MT Daniel Grant, one of the oldest resi- dents of the town, died Saturday night from grip The burial will be in Cole brook, Tuesday. Mir Grant was seventy i've years old .....H. K Bloodgood is having a new fifteen hundred dollar sleigh;made in New York .... Dennis Hayes spent Sunday in Winsted, Ct. Arthur Fields went back to college last Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
Central New England & Vest
 ern k. tt. Go.
Poughkeepsic Fridge Route.

Commencing Sunday. October il, 1897.
 TRAI>s GOING EAST. Leave Mill-rton s.55 a. m., Canaan n 40 Nor folk lO.Oi; arrive Hartford ll.50 a. m. Leave Campbell Hall s.9nA. m., Canaan s5 p.m.. Norfolk 40si arrive Hartford c. l5 pm. Leave Campbell Hall 1t.55 D m.-Daily Ex- press from Washington, Baltimore aud Philadelphia fnr ltOstun; Canaan 245 am Norfolk. stops for through Iatssengers oniy 3o5' arrive Hartford AS5 m. Boston S20 a. m.
 Leave Campbell Hall Sundays onlyl 7.45a. m. Gnna,,n s5s T. m, Norolk t2l; arrive Hartford d20 P. m.
 TRAINS GOING WEST. Loaye Hartford g45 a m., Norfolk n hs. Ca- nafh l2.3Opm iarriteCampbelliall 5.35 pm. Leave Hartford ?. m., Norfolk Bla Ca- mum 5.iii arrive Millerton 20 D. m. Leave Hartford a.0s D. m. Daily Exnreaa for r ilndelphta. Baltimore and WaahInuton- Norfolk 10 Do D, m., Canaan III Ibt nrriva Campbell Hall 57 n. m.
 Leave Hartford tSundays only, s so n arrive Nort Tx 1928 a. m. leave co n. m otru'n $ 70 ?. m; arrive Campbell Hsli 6.o5 D. m.
 CONNECTIONS.
 Al Hartford with &NERR NYNu X H lt k, Hartford & Valley DivisIonz' At Simsoury and at Pine Meadow with N Y. N winSied with NY NHdH R. Nausas tuck Division.
 Al Canaan with Housatonic R. R; at Miller ton aud NJ Riga with Harlem Division \ Y O II x R Rant liostou Corners with Harlem Division X II R k R. and N YAM hR, t pnvhke l-ie with NYUAH HRRs ai hhlneclin wtth O & II RR R by ferry tl kondout with the Ulster X D,,laxrr,. u n. It Ma> brook witt the L.hivh S uuis.'r River Ky. ;h Campbell lIal wiih NYOXW Nv N Y |, EXw RR ppk n p ,f walkill v',lley k Il. @A" l. W. FOWLER, CA HAYES
 0onl sapt. 0ona Ps.mal, A ..
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
GOVERNOR FLOWER IN THE CHAIR
Inauguratcd at AIbany-Farewell to Ex-
 Governor David E. Hill.

Inauguratcd at AIbany-Farewell to Ex-
 Governor David B. Hill.
 ALBANY, Jan. Ex-Governor Roswell P Flower was inaugurated with fitting cere- monies at the assembly chamber of the cap itol at noon today. The governor-elect was escorted from tine executive mansion to the capitol by the Burgess corps, of Albany, and by a committee of ten citizens selected by Mayor Manning This committee consisted of Erastus Corning. William L. Leonard, NJ N. Nolan, John Boyd Thatcher, Anthony N. Brady, Frederick Townsend, Hamilton Har- ris, Robert c. Pruyn, J. Howard King and E. A. Durant. Adjutant General Porter also accompanied these gentlemen. When the governor-elect reached the assembly chamber he was escorted to the platform, where he was surrounded by his staff. Near him was Governor Hill, also accompanied by his attaches. The families of Governor elect Flower and the state officers occupied seats on the platform. The vast audience was called to order by Mayor Manning Bishop William c. Doane, of Albany, then offered a prayer, which was followed by q brief address by Governor Hill, to which Governor-elect Flower responded.
 The oath of office was then administered to Governor-elect Flower, who made his inaugural address, which was listened to with marked attention.
 For an hour thereafter the new chief ex- ecutive of the Empire state held public re- ception. Later in the afternoon Governor Flower received his personal friends at the executive mansion.
 Next to Governor Flower his handsome wife was the center of attraction. Since the days of Alonzo B. Cornell our governors have been single men. Now gracious lady is to preside over the executive mansion, and that means great deal for Albany. Cleve- land and Hill, both bachelors, added noth- ing to the social interests of the city while they occupied the mansion. Governor and Mrs. Flower will, it is understood, change the aspect of affairs at the big house, and will entertain levishly throughout the soci- etv season
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
SOUTH CANAAN.

The South Canaan meadows begin to look like sea- and it i- still raining. Miss H. B B4lden has returned from her visit to Lakeville and Lime Rock ...Wm. Merriman's people all have la grippe. .. R H Whitford and family have returned from Wnsted to their home in this place There was so- ciable at James Merri nan's New Y+ar's evening .. School commences Monday, Jan. 4, taught by Miss Greene.
 s. c. G.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07

The "Gospel of Good Roads," by Isaac B. Potter, is before us, and we wish all who have any influence in town meetings and in the community in gen. eral. would tread, mark, learn and in- wardly digest" it's contents. The merest glance at the illustrations, showing what good roads are and what can be hauled on them. the roads they have in Europe and some parts of this country, and our usual mud roads, leads to but one con- clusion. And by the way, the farmers of Hartford County have declared in fa- vor of county boards to construct and maintain the principal highways, those running through several towns.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
THURSDAY, JANUARY ?, 1892.

We are glad to see that the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad Con- pany has decided to put in operation the Sykes absolute block system on the entire line of it's road. There were too many fast trains, together with acci- dents, not to have the latest safety ap. pliances. The block system would have prevented the accident at Tarrytown. The :. Empire State Express "runs from New York to Buffalo. 40 miles, in eight hours and is the fastest train in the world.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
Subscription Account.

The date on the colored slip of paper with the name of the subscriber shows the time to which the subscription Is paid: thus. R. B. Smith 5iulS9 indicates that MT smith has paid for his paper to July 5. lSS9. IL Is ioped that subscribers will see to Il that their account. as indicated by the date on their papers. Is always correct. and when they pay Tor re- renewal of their subscription will observe whether their date is changed to indicate the proper credit. and III the event of aIi error to inform us for correction at once No claims for errors in these accounts will hereanti be considered unless presented within thirty days after the payment is claimed to nave been made. as the receipt of the paper with the date to which the subscription Is paid plainly printed thereon Is prina facie evi. dence of it's acceptance as correct.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
DISTRIoT of Cornwall ss. Probate Court,

1 lISTRIGT of Cornwall ss. Pi obate Court, | 7 December tn, 1851.
 Estate of Emily Halock lat of Cornwall in sHid district deceased.
 The Court of Probate for ihe District of Cornwall hath limited and lowed SIX months from the date hereof, tor ihe Credi- tors of said estate, represented insolv-nt in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appoin rd Leonard Nickerso and hauncey E. Baldwin Cnmmissloners to re- ceive and examine said claims.
 Certified by Geo U. Harrison, Judge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at l.. J. Nickers ms office in sHil Corn wa on the 1st day of A ri aud the 30lh day of June 1Sa2 at enc o'clOcK in the afteruo n, on each of sail days, Tor Ih" purpose of at- tending on the business of said app iutmrnt.
 Lennatd J. NIcker~ou ,,,,r,,,,,ss;c,.o,s
 Chauncry F.. lthld Niu 0"'ii Dc All persons indebted ro said estate, are re- ques led 10 make immediate payment 10
 David l. Smith, Administrator.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07

Now that we are In danger of com- ing to blows with Chili, it is we'll to re- member that, during our civil war. .Cbili was one of the best friends of the Union cause. Col Thomas H. Nelson, who was American minister to Chili at the time, recently related that tue news of the surrender of Lee was received at Santiago with public demonstrations of joy, with processions and music. The country also contributed largely to tue Sanitary Commission end paid up an old debt due to our government.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
The Bison.
LegaI A otices.
OIsTRIoT f canaan. ss. Probate Court,

INSTINCT f Canaan. ss. Probate Court, Jnnhnry 4'h. A. D.. 1899.
 Estate of IT. Maria Adam late of North Ca naan in said dis: rct. d"c.sl~ed.
 U on app ica,iou of Lucy B Crane. the ENecutriN namei in an instrum. nj in writing purp"rting to be the last win and testament of saih drceas, d. that such instrument may he proved anh admitted |" probate and that a'lminis ration may be granted on said estut as per application on file will appear. the pr bate "fllca in said North nIHan. on The Fist day of Jat uary, 1892, at 10 o'clock m the forenoon, and that notice ol the time and pince of such h'hriIg l~ given by I'uh- pub ishing this orler lw wic,.in thet t'unnecticut ".strrn News, a newspaper having d circu- said district.
 Certified from record,
 Jacob Is. Hurdeubrrgh, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
7 7rdneLeTS' Guide.
HousaIonic issilroad.
 tMAIS LINE DIvTsIoN.)

hOu~aiohtc tNhltruAu.
 tMATN LINE DIvIsIoN.D
 January 8, lsg2. Passenger trainr leave O,1uta.n, aorNa NORTH s.3Ua. m, for pittsneld, North AdAmR also Albany, via State Line. t2;so D. m. for Pi.tsneld, connecting via. state Ltue for Albany. 7.ll D. m for pittsneld, connecting via. State Line for Albany. l0.l5 h. m., sunday Mall for Pittsneld.
 LKAvE CANAAN, oorNa SOUTH. s.a0 a. m, for Bridgeport and New York. LIS D. m., MIR for Bridgeport. 2sO p. m., for Bndgepori, with through car. 25 D. m., for Bridgeport and New York. sunday MIR, s.25 p. m.. for Bridgeport and New York.
 Connections are made at Brookned Juno- ton with tr'tinr to and from DAnbury. WILLIAM H. STEvrNsoN
 vics-Pres't. and oen1 Manager.
 A. w, PERRIN,
 Gen. Pass. Agt.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07

hiSIKlCr of tai aan, ss. Probate Court, lf December 3lsI 1891.
 E tate of Lyman Page late of Canaan in said district, drcpas d.
 The court of Probate for tn district of Canaan hath limited and allowed months from the date hereof. for lhe creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims fnr settlement. Those who neglect tn present their accounts, properly a;tesled, within said timp will be debarred u recovery. All persons indebted 10 said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JULIUS NJ. PAGE, Exeeutor. Postoffice, Huntsville, Conn.,
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
EaWs Respecting Newspapers,

Eaws Respecting Newspapers, Printed for the Denetit of those who thlnk Sna' ordering paper stopped absolves them iron paying up srrearages:-
 "If subscribers refuse or neglect to take thei' paper from the post-ofice to which they are d. rected they are held responsible until they haV'
 tted their bills and dered their papers discon- tiuued.
 WSub.cribers who do not give express nonce tt the coutrar, are considered as wishing tocontinu' tneir subscriptions.
 .If su ubscribers order the hediscontinuance ottheir paper the pu blishers may continue Lo send them an ntil all arrears naid.'
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
DISTRICT of Salisbury, ss. Probate Court,

hISINICT or SHIlsbury, ss. PrObate Court, D Decent Der 30Ih. 1891.
 F. ate of sarah F.. Reed late of Salisbury in said lis rict. d.ceast.tl,
 Tn court of probate for the district of Salisb try hath limited and allowed six mon, ns from the date hereof for the credi- toIs f said estate to exhibit their claims for settl .ment. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly uttestrd, within said time, will b'' drbarred n recovery. All per sons Inde ted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 FLANK n REED, administrator. P O Address. Fatl~ Village. Conn
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
DISTRICr of Caraan, ss. Probate Court. N Ith

h January, 4th, 1892
 Fsta'e of Mary F. Linsky late of North Ca- naan, in said district, deceased.
 Upon application of Thomas Linsky hus- bandl for the Lranting of administration on said estat as Der application on fife wiil aI- ear.
 ORDEREO. That snid application be heard at the Probate office in said North tanuau, on the 14th day of Jauuuty, 1892. al ten o'clock m the forenoon. and that notice of the time and place of such hearing be given by publishing this order once m The Connecticut Western News, n public newspaper having d circulation in said district.
 Certified from record,
 Jacob B. Hardenbergh, Judge
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07

nTrTRlCT of Canaan ss. Probate Court, D December 22d. 1891
 Estate of Louis S1emrr late of North Ca naan in said d si rict, dec"asrd,
 he court of Probate for the district of 'anaan hath limited aud allowed months from the date hereof fur he creditors of said estate tu exhibit their claims for settlement, Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attesied, within said tune, will be ieoarred recovery. All persons indebted to sail estate are requested to make immedi- ate payment to
 MANUEL A BENNETT, Administrator. P. O. Canaan, Ionn.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
THE LANDON IRON co.
CERTIFICATE OF INCREA E OF CAPITAL
 SmnNE

CERTIFICATE OF lNCREA>E OF CAPITAL
 STOCK.
 ITO all 10 whom these presents ,hall come The undersigned, being n majority of the directors of The andou Iron Company, a corr, ration organized under he Siitu 6 Laws of the S'ats of Cont ctcut, regulating the furu a ion joint stock corporations. and loHtrd in ihe Town of Salisbury. County of Litchllrld, in Said State, in pursuance of said statute Lnws, hereby certify:
 1hat al Il meeting of he stockholders of sHiG corporation especially warned for thai purpose. and held in ChnI invl,- ih sad Town of HIisbury utuou SHtutd day, Becember 18Th. 1S"l, the capital stock of said corporation Na- by H vote of s1ock holders holding nor. than two-.hirds of the whole capital stork. iu- creased $50, co. to-wit, from he sum of S75, ,000 10 the sum of Sl25 ,0un. said increase To be di- vid' into shares ol Sln0 each, and the nu n- Der ot shares ot the capitnl sioch ut said cor puratiun NHs in like eprupurtion increased from Ihe number of T5U To th' numbe Of l 25 .and We do further certify that Of said ihcr'ws' d capital stock more than twenty Ter cent. oi ihe amount added to-wit, 200 ~hares amuuu t. ing 10 the par value "f Ss0 0H', has been fully paId tn the corr orrti"n in cash.
 And iu further pursuance of said statute Laws we have deposited this crrttnc te wi, h the Secretary of this SIHte, and u duplicate thereof with the Town Clerk of ihe rnwu If Salisbury. in winch town said corporaton transucis its business
 Dated at salisbury this 18th day of Decem- Der, A. b. 1891.
 F. KINGsBURY CURTIS, A Majority
 JoslPHJ. MoREHousE. of ihs
 CARD, Directors.
 State of New York. ss. City and County of New York,
 Jrnuary 5lh, 1892 Then and there personally appeared AlherI M. Card. osrI J Murh use and F. Kiug~- bury Curtis being maj,rity oi the Directors of Inc Landon Iron Company, hBd mad oath tu the tru h Of the foregoing eel tiiicale signed by them before me
 W. II. THITcHESER.
 Notary Pubic (69),
 New York County.
 State of New York, ss City and County of New York. ~
 l. Mu jam J. McKenna, Clerk of the City and County of New York, and ulso Clr'k the Su- I,r.me Court for th. said City a County the same being 3lCuurt If Record, d. hereby ger Iify that W II. 1hiieheuer, wh'sr name is -ui,scri ed to the rtiticate of th' proof or acknowledgment of Gh annexed insirun ent, ami theron written, wa~, at the time of talk. irg such proof "r ach n"w wlrdgm"nt. a Notary Public in ai for the City aud County of \eH York dwelling in the sad City. commissioned sId sworn. and duly auIhorized To ;Hke thr same And fur hnr, that l am well acquaint- ed with Ihp hand riting ot such Notary, anti verilN b,IIey that The signature 10 the sHi' certificate of prnot or acknowledgment is gehulne.
 In testament whe' eof l have here ! SEAL ! uuIo ret my hand a.d affixed the t-v- al of Ihe said nurt and County, the 9th day of Janu,ry, 1892. -.. -....
 MM. J. MoKEssA, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-07
rEuus OF SUBSCRiPrioN,

One Fear, strictly n adoancs, $2O' Sir Months, l.U
 Three Months, bo Simple Copses. D
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03
FAMOUS OLD MISSIONS.
Pioneer Work Done by Jesuits In
the Far Northwest.
To Them Belongs the Credit of Being
the First White Men to Force Their
Way Through the Forests
of Oregon.
Especial State OF Washington Letterl

Especial State OF Washington letter.
The searcher after the annals of true
heroism and romance cannot fail to be
well rewarded by visiting the old mis-
sions which dot the northwest. He can
scarcely find a single one, however
humble, the history of which does not
hide many a pathetic story of frontier
heroism and self-denial, beside which
the fancies of idealizing romancers are
tame, weak and favorless. Although
the great Pathfinder came short of re-
ceiving the gratitude which he fairly
earned from his fellows, there can be
no doubt, in the mind of the candid in
vestigator, that to the Jealous Jesuit
missionaries belongs the fame which
the popular notion credits to Fremont,
of being the first white men to force
their way over the mountains and
through the forests of Oregon and plant
the standard of civilization among the
savages of what are now our most
northwesterly states Men of every
faith and creed must unite in doing
honor to the daring spirits of the early
Jesuits, who counted their lives as
nothing and the severest sufferings and
privations as gain, for the sake of car
Tying their gospel to the stolid Indian
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03

much more than y or an inch thick there
will be likely to be numerous brace
combs between the super and brood
frames The latter should have thick
top bars and spaced properly in the
hive. If more convenient, the cross
bars can be run lengthwise of super.
prefer to have the sections parallel
with the brood frames, but if more
convenient for them to be cross
wise, i should not hesitate to have
them that way 1t is a difficult job to
make a super the proper size to hold q
certain number of sections, and have
them fit as tight as they should. To
overcome this difficulty i use the
follower which is a board Just as
wide as the sections are deep. and the
proper length to lit inside Of the super
nicely. 1t is placed against the side of
the sections, and a wedge driven be-
tween it and the side of the super.
This keys the sections together tightly
and prevents the bees from propolizing
them SO much. All the material for
this super is found in the farmers
workshop, and it is easily made
Fig. 2 is a wide frame, and is an ex-
celent arrangement to keep the outside
surface of sections clean 1t is also
very convenient for using separators,
as they can be tackled on the side, and
they are always permanent and are not
likely to be getting lost 1t is also
convenient for contracting the supers