davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02
An nmnroroment In Glas. Globes.

It is well known that opaque globes absorb very large amount of the light of arc lamps, and whatever present style of globe if used dark shadow Is cast directly below the lamp. To avoid these difficulties new style of globe hos been brought out in France made of transpar- ent glass with circular Impressions. hay the well known lighthouse lenses), the curvatures of which are 80 calculated that they refract and reflect so as to diffuse the light. Such globes may be made of pressed glass and although more ex- pensive they diffuse light much more economically than absorbing opal or ground glass globes.-New York World.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02
SHOT BY A MADMAN.
CARTER HARRISON, CHlcAGO'S MAY
 OR, SHOT IN HIS OWN HOUSE.
The Assassin Was a Crank Who Says He Killed the Mayor Because He Was Not Appointed Comptroller Surrendered After Escaping From the House.

After Escaping From the House.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Another crazy crank has done his deadly work, and Carter RI. Harrison, five times mayor of Chicago and one of the best known men in the west, lies dead at his home, 29l South Ashland boulevard. Three bullets entered his body, two of them making wounds sufficient to cause death. The murder was committed by Eugene Patrick Prendergast, q paper carrier, who declared that Mayor Harrison had promised to make him corporation counsel and had not kept his word This, he said, was his only reason for committing the crime.
 Miss Annie Howard, the fnancee of Mr. Harrison, was In the house at the time the fatal shot was fired. In accordance with the wounded mans request she was at once summoned to his side and was present when the end came. When 1t became evi- dent that Mr. Harrison could not survive his injuries and could live but few min utes at most, Miss Towards grief was pitt full She was completely overcome and was led away by friends who feared for the effect upon her of her grief. She was taken in closed carriage to the house of Carter H. Harrison, Jr.
 The murderer escaped and went directly to police station, where he gave himself up and confessed his crime.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Seldom has anything awakened such deep sorrow among the residents of Chicago as the death of Mir. Harrison. His political enemies-and he had many of them-all had warm spot
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02
Some More Nominatioua.

WAsHfNeToN, Oct. al. The president sent the following nominations to the sen ate:
 Edward F. Uhl of Michigan to be assist ant secretary of state, vice Josiah Quincy, resigned.
 James R. Roosevelt of New York to be secretary of embassy of the United States at London, vice Henry White, resigned.
 Captain Edward T. Comegys, assistant surgeon, to be surgeon with rank of major.
 To Be Consuls of the United Statcs-Ed- ward Kettle of South Carolina at Trieste, Austria; Robert J. Kirk of South Carolina at Copenhagen.
 Charles K. Davis of Illinois to be agent for the Indians of the Colorado River agency In Arizona.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02
NEW PoSTMAsTERs.
The List of Appointmsat. For Several K~ss-

The List of Appointments Fer Several K@st-
 srn States.
 WARRINGTON, Oct 90. - The following fourth class postmasters were appointedi New York-De Kalb Junction, A. l.. Hcmen- way Fort Hunter. John Hughes Hagaman's Mills, Y. L. HaaaInan, Knspps Crock. Mrs. M. 0. amithi oriskany, G. A. Basr, oriskany Falls. D. K. McEihonny; PAlatine Bridge. AuRusta Fuller; Point Rock, Thomas weloh, and apreckers. David Quackcnbush.
 WARRINGTON. Oct 3i.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed; New Jersey-C. w. Hand. at Port Norris New York-F. S. Paddock. Bombayu c. D. woodworth. Bridacwater; ]. F. Allen. Dsltss P. D. Bohcr, Spring Valley; s. s. simmons. Tauhk anink
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02
The stanton AhAir.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Senhor de Men donca, the Brazilian minister, speaking about the conduct of Rear Admiral Stan ton in saluting Admiral Mello. the leader of the insursent fleet, said; ''The Brazilian government has not desired nor will 1t take any action in regard to this matter. The action of the United States government in removing Admiral Stanton has bcen com pletely and entirely satisfactory"
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02
can.ni.r Nomin.,ian..

WASHINGTON, Oct. es.-The president
 sent to the senate the following nomina- | tions:
 | United States Consuls-Charles Belmont Da- | wis of Pennsylvania at Florence, Jacob K. Dart l of Georgia at Guadeloupe. West Indies; Jacob K. Reade of Connecticut at Santo Domingo | Henry c. Morris of Illinois at Ghent, Belgium; Dr. H. Sommer, IT,, of Pennsylvania at Bonn
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02
CRANkS IN NEW YORK.
Ono Threatened Edwin Gould, and the
 Other Shot . Man.

Ono Threatened Edwin &oulds and the
 Other Shot . Man.
 NEW YORK, Oct 9I.-The murder of May or Carter Harrison in Chicago by the crazy ex-policeman, Prendergast, has been fol- lowed in this city by sudden activity on the part of cranks of whose existence the public had been ignorant. Such sudden outbreaks by supposed harmless lunatics suggest either periodical epidemics of vio- lence or show that cranks, like trains of gunpowder, wait only for an explosion to set them afame. A similar outbreak of violence and threatening was noticed soon after the explosion of dynamite bomb by the lunatic forcross in the office of Russell Sage in this city.
 Edwin Gould was visited at the Western Union Telegraph building by crank who demanded q, 900 from him. He threatened Gould if he did not give 1t to him. Hewas held in Gould's office until Superintendent Byrnes could be communicated with, and Detective Sergeant William Clark was sent posthaste down to Gould's office and ar rested the man.
 He Is a small, undersized man, with a dark complexion, wearing a dark mus tache, and wns we'll dressed and gave his name as Mongolia Andrews, H years of age, and a telegraph operator by eccupa- tion. He said he lived at S76 Pearl street, Brooklyn, and that he was married. A let ter and address were found in his pocket, showing him to be from Rossdale, Kan.
 The addresses of number of prominent people were found in his pocket, giving evidence that he meant to visit these peo- pie. There were the names of Cornelius Vanderbilt, Grand Central depot, residence Ut Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street. Chauncey M. Depew, Grand Central depot, residence at 43 West Fifty-fourth street; John J Jacob Astor, 274 Fifth avenue; George Bliss, Oliver Ames, Lewis Fitzgerald, Syd- ney Shepard. J. B. Van Every; Abram S. Hewitt, 17 BurlinR slip or 24 Cooper Union.
 Superintendent F. J. Matthias of the new Postal Telegraph building at Broadway and Murray street, who lives at 1l9 Second street, Brooklyn, was shot and probably mortaily won ndtd by James Bradley, la- borer, who has been living in Bowery lodg- ing houses.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02
pr. parkhur.t,. Lif. Threatened.

NRw TORT, Got. So.-Rev. Dr. Charles Il. Parkhur,.'s life has been threatened, and although he has not yet accepted the advice of friends, who insist that he should have e bodyguard, he has taken measures to protect himself
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02
A Bir Fire In PittsburR.

PIrTsBURe, Oct 2s.-The explosion of a barrel of whisky in the bg warehouse of the Chsutauqua Lake Ice company caused the destruction of $700. 900 worth of prop erty and serious injury to eight persons.
 PITrsBURG, Oct 30.-The eight men in- jured during Fridays fire will recover.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02
Fire In . Worlds Fair Hotel.

CHICAGO, Oct S0.-The Raymond Whit comb Grand hotel, corner Fifty ninth street and Madison avenue, was damaged by fire and water about t15,000. The hotel was filled with guests from New York, Boston and other eastern cities, but there was no one injured. The structure was built for Worlds fair purposes
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02
whalehnna Ia Chsanar

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Oct. 30.-For the first time in year whalebone dropped to s2 per pound, and 1t is expected to go even lower. The decline In price is caused by the unprecedented catch.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02

PENNINGTON, N. J., Oct. so.-The new St. Johns Roman Catholic church at Lambertville was dedicated Apostolic Delegate Satolli was present.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02
Ran on the Rooks

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. e7.-The Pacific Mail steamer City of New York ran on tho rocks while passing out the Golden Gate and will be a total loss. All the passen- Kuss were saved
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02
WE'RE IN Dead Earnest

When we make the statement that we are in position to supply you with Gold idWatches' Gold and Plated Jewelry. Solid Silverware, Plated Ware, Artistic Clocks. Gold Pens and Pencils. Etchings, Picture Frames, spectacles and Eye Glasses of almost every description. and can probably save you time. trouble and money. Time costs money in business. We didn't take the time and trouble to write this Id just for fun. It's business matter with ue and we believe that if you ponder carefully upon the meaning of our statement to the ef- fect that we can save you time, trouble and money, you will look at the matter In the ssune manner e ourselves.
 Come and Bee Theml
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02
Inc NuEe Ih DeNhIf. The vote in detail was as follows:
Proooedins. of conrre.&

WARRINGTON. Oct. @-In the senate Mcssrs Pugh, Stewart and Jones spoke the silver question. The house continued the debate on the bankruptcy bill
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-The debate on repeal was continued fin the senate by Messrs. Teller. Squire and Stewart. The house discussed the bankruptcy bill and passed a joint resolution providing for the printing of enrolled bills.
 WAsHINoros, Oct es.-In tho senate several amendments 10 the Voorhees, substitute for the Wilson repeal bill were defeated. and MT. Voorhees, gave notice that he would ask for a final vote on Monday. The urgency deficiency bill was amended and passed.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02
A Ncnr1 ans on Trial For Mn

A Negroes on Trial For Murder. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3L-Ida Gibbs, negroes, is on trial for murder in the court of oyer and serminer.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02
An E1-Premier of Cnnada Dead.

MONTREAL, Oct. 31.-Sir John Joseph Caldwell Abbott, ex-premier of Canada, died here at his town residence.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02

The official life of tho Worlds fair has ended Last evening was to have been one of gayety and dazzling brilliancy, but the death of Mayor Harrison changed all that. The meeting at Festival hall during the afternoon was brief. The audience was detained just long enough to hear an earnest prayer by the Rev. Mir. Barrows, e few explanatory remarks regarding the change of programme by President Pal mer, the reading of an appropriate speech by President Higlnbotham and the resolu- tions of sympathy concerning Carter liar rison's untimely end.
 The resolutions were read by 1T. \. Hig- lnbotham, president of tho Worlds Colum- bian exposition, who began In clear, firm voice, which grew husky and trembled for a moment with emotion when a certain passage in the resolutions was reached The fair was declared closed by Thomas w. Palmer, president of the national conn mission.
 4 Balance of sa. VOC. GOO. When Chairman Peek of the finance com- mittee figured up with Treasurer Seeburg- or. he found the exposition had just tsib.- 900 Ia pank and the souvenir ooin fund. Estimating the receipts at tlo0,oo0 more than the cost of administration for the day, the balance on hand at midnight Oct, 70 was nearly s2,75o.ooo. Of this sum nsarly u, ,boo, 900 was in souvenir coins, estimated at their face value of 50 cents each. The total revenue from concessions for the six months WAS about &8, 800, ,0ol from which deductions were allowed amounting to about to50. 900 for improvements paid for by the conoessionera Receipts from ad- missions and minor sources aREregato about GIG, 0,b00, 900, not including salvage Altogether the treasury has received over n<, ,ooo, 900 since the ist day of May from gate receipts, concessions and incidental sources of rrvenue
 Against the income from all sourccs, in- cluding q, ,bO0, 900 of bonds and sS 5Oo. 900 of stock, there has been a charge of SIS, GOO, 600 tor construction, and the operating ex- pcnses have been about t7,oo0,oo0. Up to and including the closing day the stock holders have prospect of between ib and 20 per cent on their subscriptions Wheth- CT the dividend will be paid in the end de- ponds on the cost of removing the build lngs and closing up the affairs ,e the cor porations.
 The New York state building at the fair will be sold. Several months ego Govern pr Flower, on behalf of the state, presented the building to the board of lady managers Lo be used as home museum for womsn's work. The gift was gratefully accepted by Mrs. Potter Palmer for the board of lady managers. The permission of the board of South park commissioners was sought to allow the building to remain where it now stands, but the lady managers were not successful in their suit.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02
Canaan Savings Bank.

Canaan Savings Bank.
 CANAAN, CONN. OoxxncxD BusINEss OcToBER 1sT, 1S72. JOHN B. REED. rresioen' DAuxxL l.. FRKx1GAN, vico-fresloent GnoRoE s. FULLER, secretary yosnPH W. PEET. Treasurer
 T1U0TEES: S.A. Bennett, George W. Oowdrey. D. L. Freeman, George L. Parsons, T.. A. Underwood, J. s. Corbit,
 George s. Fuller.
 AUDITORS: "a " Parsons william Fl. Camp OFFICE AT STORE OF
 FULLER & PEET.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02
THE FAIR IS CLOSED. THE END OF THE EXPOSITION SAD
 DENIED BY A TRAGEDY.

n Was Wonderfully suooessfui FInsnoiaI- iy, There Being Balance of Over ma,- ooo, 900 Tn the Treasury When the Doors Cio.ed-over aI. 900. GOO raid to See II
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02

If he did not enter another protest against what ne considered the crowning infamy of the present century.
 Mir Harris declared that the passage of the repeal bill meant unmistakably the utter demonetization of silver as a money metal. He characterized as supremely ab- surd that the American senate, represent ing 70, 1000, 900 people, in legislating should consult the ideas or policies of foreign countries.
 'I want to state to the senator from In- diana and the balance of the world,n said Mir. Harris, "that the time has not been, 1t is not now, nor can it ever come, when will desert the convictions of a lifetime in order to obtain allies from the camp of the enemy" Laughter and applause.
 Mir. Stewart rose, and his first sentence, 1.-The die is cast" caused ripple of laugh ter to roll over the galleries.
 "The surreptitious and fraudulent act of 1878 demonetizing silver Is ratified and con firmed, he said. "The gold kings are vic torious The labors of their champion, the senatov from Ohio CMr. Shsrmsnl are crowned with success The Trojan horse was within the walls of the national capi- tol, but the betrayal and capture of the White House and of the two houses of con gress Is the end sf the war" Mir. Stewards last words were, Let the vote be taken, Let the object lesson be given. We will abide by the result"
 At 7:20 the vice president put the aues- tion on the engrossment of the amendment and third reading of the bill, which was agreed to without division. The vote was then taken by yeas and nays on the pas sage of the bill as amended. The vote was ts yeas, s2 nays, so the bill as amended WAS passed
 The Vote In Detail.
 The vote in detail was as follows;
 Yeas-Aldrich. Brice, Caffery, Camden. Ca- rey. Cullom, Davis. Dixon, Dolph. Faulkner Frye, Gallinger, Gibson, German, Gray, Hale Hawley, Higgins Hill. Hoar, Hunton. Lindsay, Lodge. McMillan. McPherson, Manderson, Mills, Mitchell of Wisconsin, Merrill, Murphy Platt. Proctor. Quay. Ransom, sherman. Smith Squire. Stockbridge. Turpie, Villas. Voorhees,, Washburn, White of Louisiana-total. q. Nays-Allen. Bate, Borry, Blackburn. Hutlor. Call, Cameron, Cockrell. Coke. Daniel. Dubois George. Harris. Irby, Jones of Arkansas, Jones of Nevada, Kyle, Martin, Pasco, pefrer, Per kins. Pettigrew. Power, Pugh. Roach, Shoup, Stewart, Teller, Vance, Vest, Walthall, Vol oott-total, a2.
 The following pairs were announced the first named would vote in the affirna- tive: Allison with Mitchell of Oregon, Chandler with White of California. Wilson with Colquitt, Gordon with Morgan, Pal mer with Hansbrough
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02

CHIcAoo, Oct si.-The total attendance at the Worlds fnir from May to date is
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-02
MISS MARY sHUcKE1oW,
 Fashionable Dressmaking, Over Camps Drug Store, Canaan. Conn.
B. c. ClDMAN, M. D.,
 NORFOLK, c oNN. Hours- 2 to lo.so .. m. l,s0 to 2.a0 and to s.sO p. m.
.po You Want Money?

Ladies mako 1t easily introducing our prep Arations. Pure and elegant. Permanent trade assured in your own town. Profits largo, no capital required. Address H. s. M. Co.,, Lock Box 1713, Boston. Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
COURT BRIEFS.

In the divorce case of Madden against
Madden, Judge CAVITY allowed $50 at
tOrney's fees.
Matilda X. Holm has begun a suit for
divorce against John Holm, on the
grounds OF drunkenness.
The case of Bowker against Bowker
was up before Judge CaLty in petition
by the mother for the custody of
johnny, ,Ir. 1t will be heard Monday.
II. o. TruPsdale has garnisheed the
st. Louis road in the sum Of S33, 600,
which he claims as additional fees as
attorney in the suit OF Henry Siebert VS..
that road. Judge Hicks heard the argu-
ment yesterday.
c. Ii. Higgs ct al. have begun suit
against George b. Shepherd ct al. 10
fOreclose mortgage for 81, 1000 on lots
II, II, Is and II, Calhoun park, being
one Of the loans of the Northwestern
Guaranty Loan company.
Several petitions went the rounds of
the court room yesterday morning, and
every attorney signed one or the other
of them. 1hey were duplicates, asking
the governor TO speedily appoint
successor to Judge Hooker, and that the
one appointed be Robert Jamison.
Oct. Is, 1889, Jonas i. Brown sue
cteueu IN obtaining Judgment against
Elmer +. Scheig, III the amount of
S4l7.l9, which has never been satisfied.
The plaintiff has begun garnishee pro-
ceedlngS 10 collect the amount, in which
John Il. Hoy Is made the garniShee.
Yesterday Judge Pond set aside a
marriage ceremony which WAS per-
formed between parties making Joseph
Warta and Maud Warta one. Warta
and Gus Weden. her actu9l husband
were both III court and told their stories
which showed that the lady in question
had married Warta when she was the
wife of the other, the first ceremony
taking place at Hudson and the second
at Chaska. She is now living in the
city. and the genuine and also the
spurious husband assert that they will
have the grand jury attend to her case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
COMING TO A HEAD.
The Proposed Lowering Of the
Milwaukee Tracks.

= llC IODuSCu AIO" CElhS VI TIC
milwaukee Tracks.
After much chin music and a great
deal Of sparring, the long delayed mat
ter of lowering the tracks of the Mil
waukee road in Minneapolis seems to
he coming TO focus. Yesterday after
noon the city attorney served Oh the
local officials of the Milwaukee road the
formal notice of the action Of the coun-
ell in ordering the Hastings q Dakota
aud main line tracks in the city to be
placed below grade and bridged at all
crossings. The road is ordered to com
mence the work in sixty days, failing to
do which it is supposed the city will
take the case into court IN order. TO com-
pei the company 10 do its bidding.
This, of course, if resisted, as it Will no
doubt be, will make it long-winded
proceeding.
The cost of the work. on the plan pro-
posed by The city. will be according to
Engineer Cappeten's estimates about
S2.0O0,000.
Supt. Williams was seer by a GLOBE
reporter yesterday afternoon in regard
to the matter. lie said that there was
no possibility that anything would be
done at present, or within the time
fixed by the order served upon him. He
said that the company has not got the
money with which TO prosecute the
work, even il it desired to do ii, ana
that the engineers of the road might
not approve of the city engineers plans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
UNITED STATES COURT.

The AHis- Columbia mill case entered
on Its third day of trial III the United
States court Yesterday morning. The
testimony OF Expert Siegel was contin-
directed largely To the tests made OF TIE
Allls machinery in5til Columbia nail.
Very SLOW progress WAS made with this
witness. AT tie close OF 9the. InornIhg
Session the examination or Mr.. Slegel
had not been completed, when the
court adjourned TO Monday at III o o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
A MALARIA CURE
which Does Not Injure the sys-
TEN,
But Never Fails to Cure Malaria
Acute and Chronic.


A person taking course of treatment
with Pe-ru1na for any nialarial affection
wiillhpd not only that he will be re-
lieyed quicker than with quinine, but
that his system is not deranged in tile
slightest particular by the drug. Pc
ru-na gently stimulates the nervous
system TO resist the malariaI poison, aud
atthe same time gradually eliminates
tie poison Itself from the system. which
quinine or similar preparations can not
10. In old cases of malaria where the
VICTIM has gone the round of all kinds
of treatment, has hopefully swallowed
everything recommended for chills, and
still continues 10 have them at the
slightest exposure to cold. wet or IA
Iigue. Pe-ru-na demonstrates its SUPERB
Orlty over all other medicines by perIIla-
nehtly curing all such cases.
A treatise on malaria will be sent free
to- any address by The Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturlng Company, OF Columbus,
Ohio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
The Minnesota Loan Il Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposits.
Meeker Island Dam

The borings under the proposed
Meeker island dam site have been com
pleted across its line to the western
shore, and the excavations on the same
side for the substratum examination are
also finished. But little now remains
except the line of levels TO determine
the necessary height of the dam from
its site TO Washington avenue bridge,
unless it is decided to examine a pro-
posed site at the immediate front of
Meeker island, which would be about
one thousand feet above the site now
examined, and also another about the
same distance below it. AS to these a
decision has not been reached by Mr..
DuShane, the government superintend-'
ent, but Mr.. Croker was of the opinion
from what he could gather that these
other examinations would not be neces-
Sary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
SAW MILLS.
Most of Them Will Run Until the
First Week in October.

Most of Them Will Run Until the
First Week In October.
There was a largely attended meet
ing of the lumDermen of the city at the
Lumber Exchange yesterday afternoon
to patch up the middle into which they
have gotten with regard to the date for
closing the mill. Some of the
mill men were greatly opposed to the
idea of closing on the Goth of
this month, as was provided f5r in
the agreement adopted at the conven-
ton last month. The firms which
wanted to run until the end of the sea-
son were ii. f. Brown, n. p. Clark d
Co., Bowie Il De Laittre, Shevlin 4
Carpenter, and one or two others. Mel
son, Tenney 81 Co. were willing to close
when the others were. but said that
they had enough logs on hand TO keep
them busy until Oct. 10. ii. G. Akeley
did not take an arbitrary stand, and
was willing to close up when the rest
did. After considerable debate il was
decided that the mills would continue
operations until all of the logs which
are now within the limits of Casey's
island and this side were sawed. making
IN all about G0,000,000 feet, which can
be finished up at the rate of about
100000 feet day. Under this arrange
ment the mills will continue work until
about the 9th of October, although some
may run i've or ten days later.