davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--COTTON-Spot steady; middlng uplands, l5-l6c. Futures weak; Jan uary, 9.60c.; February, 9.6Tc.; March, 8.77c.
 FLOUR-Unchanged; city mill, S4.250b4.50: spring, Sl7UlDl.SO.
 WHEAT-Receipts, Ia, ,95O bushels: shipments, i23,4Sd bushels; No. ? red, soc: January 7Sc.; March, 801sc.: May. S23sc.
 CORN Receipts, 10,400 bushels; shipments, S2.7T7 bushels; No 2 mixed, 5lc.: January, 5Oc.: February, 50joc.; May, 52Lc.
 OATS-Steady; No. mixed. 37c.: May. 391sc RYE-Dull and unchanged.
 BARLEY-Quiet; western. 55t70c: two-rowed Ftate, 64lr66c.
 MOLASSES Quiet, without important changes; Porto Rico. 23132c
 SUGAR-Raw steady; refined quiet. but steady; cut loaf and crushed. 5.310516c.: granu- lated, extra fine, 4sl65c: cubes. l.Sl0t5c.: mold A. 4.94051sc.
 COFFEE-Opened steady at about Saturdays prices. and on fair trading remained quiet and steady during the forenoon.
 RICE-Unchanged.
 PORK-Steady: old mess. sl7: new mess. k17.50le18.
 LARD-Dull, with prices unchanged.
 BUTTER-Dull and unchanged; creamery, state. tubs, best. 25lJ30c. western separator ex- tras, 3lkc.
 CHEESE-Quiet and hrm state. factory. full cream, choice, 1lGD1lIsc. EGGS-Steady:- state and Pennsylvania. ahciea, a1s.; wsstssns hsst Goosls.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
coRBETT TALKS TO REPORTERS.
As a ConversationaIist the Champion Is
 a Marvel.


 Marvel.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Champion Corbett and his manager, William A. Brady, will meet the promoters of the Corbett The atrical and Pavilion company. Corbett is certain that Charley Mitchell means business, and is confident that after his term of imprisonment expires the English man will hasten to America and challenge him for the championship.
 "You see," he said to a reporter this morning, Mitchell will have to do some thing. He is not popular in England, and he is naturally anxious to fight me as the best man living. If he is defeated in a long and hard fight his standing, will not be hurt, and he can get on other matches Then he stands show of winning. The man who whips Mitchell will, in my esti- nation, be the most popular fighter in the country. If I had my way 1 would prefer Jackson, but looking at the matter from a business standpoint Mitchell is the man for me to meet. 1. as the champion, will demand purse of s75,000. If no club in the country will offer that amount, will under certain conditions offer 1t mysslf."
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12

guards. A governors salute of seventeen guns was fired in Bushnell park, in front of the capitol, when the procession arrived
 Governor Morris. in his address, urged constitutional convention to revise the states organic laws in accordance with the demands of the times.
 The legislature, he said, was not rep resentative of the people, and the constitu- tion was obscured by too many amend ments. He continued: "If we are to retain popular government in Connecticut the constitution should be so changed that the votes of the people as cast on election day shall have their full effect It is seldom that the executive officers of this state are those who have received a plurality of the peoples vote"
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12

nies. The fact that GovernorBulkeley has held over for two years by req son of the dead lock between sen- ate and house gave renewed interest to the proceedings. Governor Morris was escorted to the capitol by Govern or Bulkeley, the retiring governor, and his staff, and the First regiment and companies of t h q Governors Foot and IINr.,.,
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
SHOT HER SWEETHEART.
Nora Bott Kills Her Lover and The Commits Guirlda

Nora Bott Kills Her Lover and Then Commits Suicide.
 MoRRIsTowN, N. J., Jan. 4.-At White hall, 8 quiet hamlet on the eastern slope of the Blue Ridge mountains, in Morris county, Nora Bott, young woman of twenty six, shot her lover, Edward Smith, through the brain and then killed herself with a second bullet. For more than a year they had been keeping company, though it is stated that they were not en- gagged to be married. Smith had not quite reached bis majority. He was employed in the maintenance of way department of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad and boarded with his brother bram
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
The ErI. Pays Ravenna Claims.

CORNING, N. Y., Jan. 9.-Mrs. Elizabeth Huff has received a check for S3.oo0 in set clement of the claim against the New York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad company for the death of her son. Fred Huff, who was killed in the Ravenna dis aster in July, 1891. The heirs of David Reii- han have made similar settlement.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
rr..,a.,, po,s,. Nice. su..

NASHVILLE, Dec. e0.-Mrs. Saidee Polk Gardner has sued her husband, M. M. Gardner, one of the wealthiest men in the state, for divorce. Mrs. Gardner is the granddaughter of President James Knox Polk and was belle in WashinRtea and New York for three seasons On. May la. 1891, she was married to Mir. GArdner They lived together in comparative hAppi- ness for six months, when for some unac- countable reason Gardner left his bcauti- ful wife and gave her no explanation.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
shirtworkers Organize.

NEW YORK, Jan. .9.-The Associated Inter state Shirtworkers' convention organized in this city. The National Association of Working Girls sent delegates to the meet ing. The purposes of the newly formed federation are the abolition of prison labor, investigation and abolition of the sweating system, the advance of wages and lessening of hours and the elevation of those em ployed in all branches of the trade. The following officers were elected: President James F. Logan, of New York; vice presi dent, Miss Margaret L.are, of Philadelphia treasurer, Mss Cline, of Troy; secretary Robert McNeil, of Philadelphia
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
Philadelphia. City HaIl Elephant.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-Mayor Stuart has vetoed pill appropriating q. 200, 900 tc the public buildings commission to enable the commission to continue work on the city hall because of strong public opposition to the public building commission. It is contended that the commission is an auto cratic body accountable to no authority The city hall has already been twenty years In construction, SIG, ,0o0, GOO having been ex pended upon it, and the building is still uncompleted. The common council sus tained the mayors veto,
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12

Some Things Which Are Attributed to
 Him, However, He Never said-He Is
 Glad to He Rack and Has a Childlike
 Confidence In the Future.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Cooper Union was crowded last night with people anxious to hear Dr. McGlynn's Sunday address. Be fore beginning his religious discourse he defined his own position with regard to the United Labor party and the Antipoverty society.
 "on last Sunday evening"" he said, Ito meet a reasonable expectation l read a statement of the doctrines of the United Labor party platform and of the Antipov- erty society, my teaching of which doc trines had led to the series of events 30 hap oily terminated by the removal from me of ecclesiastical censures, 1t is we'll that should now add that the doctrinal state ment was full and unreserved and that it nowise minimizes, explains away or de- parts from the doctrine as l have been teaching it for years.
 1.-The making of that doctrinal statement under the circumstances might we'll be sufficient proof of the fact, which now positively affirm, that no retraction or con tion precedent to the removal of the co clesiastical censures.
 A Personal Statement.
 ''On Dec. 2s it was officially declared by authority of the delegate of the pope, in- vested with special powers, sought and ob- tained for this express purpose, that 'Dr. McGlynn was declared free from ecclesias. tical censures and restored to the exercise of his priestly functions after having satis- fled the pose's legate on all the points in his case
 "On Dec A Bishop Keane said to an agent of the press; 'Dr. McGlynn will be allowed to judge for himself whether he will begin negotiations with Archbishop Corrigan for Il parish or apply to the holy see at Rome. He is a valuable member of the clergy, and will probably be given a position where his services will be most useful
 Content with Things as They Are.
 'I am content and prefer for the present to remain as am, saying mass every morn. ing and fulfilling my literary and lecture engagements.
 "As to my future repose with childlike confidence upon the providence of God, which, as a few think and with them, has as if in answer to earnest prayers marvel ously brought about recent events
 Tt was a kindly and gracious act on the part of Bishop Satolli to rebuke the rakina up of the old oc controversy on the day oi peace and good will. l am very much touched by his charity and am thankful for it, but justice requires that l should state that some of the things attributed to me in the publication referred to by Archbishop Satolli were never said by me. For instance l never called the pope an old woman oi ian old lady nor did ever call him 'pool old bag of bones l swear it.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
stockbridge Win. in Michigan.

LANSING, Jan. 6.-The first ballot taken at the Republican senatorial caucus result ed: Stockbridge, 46 Luce, 2l; Hubbell, 10; Hartsuff, 8; Gransdell, 9; O. l.. Spaulding, ?; J. 0. Fitzgerald, l; B. w. Cutcheon, 1; James O'Donnell, 1. Then followed gen. eral stampede to Stockbridge, followed by 8 motion to make the nomination unani- ft1uus, which was carried.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
Kansas Republicans JubiIant.

TOPEKA, Jan. 6.-The supreme court has decided the Stubbs- -Rosenthal legislative contest against Rosenthal, Democrat. It is likely that the decision in the Coffey county case will leave the matter as it is, as the same points of law are involved as in the Rosenthal case. The decision is a great victory for the Republicans and vir- tually assures to them the organization of the house. Judge John Martin, a lawyer of Topeka, is the Populist choice and will receive the caucus nomination for senator.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
Rus.eII fin the Chair.

BOSTON, Jan. Ex-Governor Russell was inaugurated here. In his address he urged the abolition of an elected council and the concentration of more power in the hands of the governor. He also urged that the ballot law be amended so as to give recog- milton to minority parties and forbid re- count of the ballots
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
Lodge to Succeed Dawes.

BOSTON, Jan. 5.-The senatorial fight was practically settled by the selection of Con- gressman Henry Cabot Lodge in fully at tended caucus of Republican legislators. When the election occurs two weeks hence Mir. Lodge will receive the unanimous sup. port of the Republicans in each branch of the assembly as the successor of United States Senator Dawes and will be elected.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
White for Senator.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 7.-There were fifty nine members of the legislature at the Democratic caucus for United States sena. tor. The first ballot resulted: White, 46; Wilson, of Tehama, 2, and Lynch, 6. The second ballot was unanimous for White The Democrats need two more votes to give them a majority on joint ballot in the leg islature.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
Gail Hamilton Arraisps Gladstone.

BOSTON, Jan. 6.-Gail Hamilton has written letter to Mir. Gladstone concern ing Mrs. Maybrick's case. Among the things she says to Gladstone are the fol lowing, Tn the name of God l arraign you, the head of the British government, for the murder of Florence Elizabeth May. brick, now dying in the convict prison at Wakinu p
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
A R.ouast to cIoucastar

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. 10.-By the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Low this city comes into possession of valuable estate on Western avenue, in addition to fund of sl5,000 for tine purpose of establishing a girls seminary.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
The Pennsylvania Claims Friendship.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10-Mr. James Me Crea, first vice president of the Pennsylva. mia company, said it was not the policy of the company to antagonize labor organiza- tions, as was indicated by the discharge of freight handlers at Cincinnati.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
Jack Ashton Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Jack Ashton. the sparring parGner of John l.. Sullivan, died in the alcoh lie ward of Bellevue hospital. He was b.g, good uatured fellow and was one of Suilivan's close friends. He was born in Providence
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
Killed by Paris Terrors.

LISTENING, Mich, Jan. 7.-The work of the Mafia is equaled by the murder of An nal Sherman, an overseer for the Walton company Gutonio Murray, a member of the Paris Terrors, whose laws Sherman had violated, admits that he is the mur-
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
Defaultinp Hank Taller Cnupht

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 7.-Willie Pope, de faulting teller of the City National bank, has been captured at Starke, Ala He ab- seconded three years ago, taking s70,000 of the banks funds.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
For Their Constituents.

ALBANY, Jan. 10.-The electoral college requested the secretary of state to have 5000 copies of the proceedings printed and distributed among the electors.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
Rey. pr. DnyI. Goes to New York.

John R. Davis, D. D., of the Princeton Theological seminary, class 's4, has accept ed a call to the Fourth Avenue Presbyte- rian church, New York city.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
To Extend "A RnIIroad.

CORNING, N. r., Jan. 7-The Middlesex Valley railroad will be extended from Naples to Atlanta and Perkinsville to con meet with the Erie and the Delaware, Lack. awanna and Western railways
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
prafassor Tarpx Is naad

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Professor Peter E. Tarpy, who had recently been employed as principal in the Long Island City public schools is dead.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
J. EDMUND sKIFE.

Orranfst Ftrst Methodtss Church, Waterbury. Pupil Metropolitan Col lege New York, and F. W. Root, Chi- cagO.
 Piano, Organ and Vocal Instruction. Direc- tor of Choral Societies and Singing Classes. Engagements solicited. Address 186 North Main St., Waterbury, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
FRANCIS BlSSELL, General Insurance

Effected in the strongest Mutual and Stock Companies. Also represents the Fitchburg Mutual, surplus $106, 900. Covers against damage by lightning. Discounts 20 Der ct. on one year policy; 40 per ct. on two years; 60 per ct. on five years. Call on or address me at BANTAM. CONN,
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
nir RInrc nt Cnnny IsIand.

CoNEY ISLAND, N. r., Jan. 7.-The West Brighton hotel, Vanderveer's bathing pa- vilion, Chambers drug store. Eberhardt's barber shop, Burk hardt's hotel and Over. tons milk dairy were burned. Loss, slo0,- nln
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
New Jersey Legislature.

TRENTON, Jan. 10.-The 117th session of the New Jersey legislature convened at o'clock. The inauguration of new gov. ernor and the election of United States senator add special interest to the session. The election of James Smith, Jr., as United States senator is foreshadowed by the Dem. ocratic caucus held at the Trenton house last evening. Robert $. Adrain, of Middle. sex, was chosen president of the senate, secretary, Samuel c. Thompson, of War ren; assistant secretary, William Ross, of Sussex; journal clerk, George K. Coleman, of Essex; sergeant-at-arms, Michael Mason. of Hudson; assistant sergeants-at-arms, John w. Lancaster, of Hunterdon, and Edward B. Vancouver, of Burlington; en. crossing clerk, John F. Flynn, of Salem assistant expressing clerk, John Monahan, of Bergen; bill clerk, Henry J. Earle, of Passaic; calendar clerk, Candy s. Robin son, of Cape May; assistant journal clerk, John H. Mattison, of Somerset.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
Want the silver Act Repealed.

ALBANY, Jan. IA petition to congress asking the repeal of the Sherman silver bill was started among Albany's bank and business men.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12

The Reason for an Action. 'sOh, papa, know what makes peo- pie laugh In their sleevesi" "Well, my son, what makes thsmfs- "'Causs thats whsrs thsir fanny bone sl".--Exchangs.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
New York Police shaken up.

NEw YORK, Jan. z.-Five police captains and three sergeants were transferred here for neglect of duty in not raidins disor. dsfly places in thsar prssiness
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12

PoUGHKERPsIE, N. r., Jan. 10-Simpson Woolsey, of Highland, while swinging a hammer. exploded some dynamite car tridges in his pocSe., with fatal results
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
Says Carlisle win Accept.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 6.-Editor Henry Wat terson says he believes Senator Carlisle will accept the treasury portfolio under Cleveland
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
Gray win Remain a senator.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6-The friends of Senator George Gray, of Delaware, say that he has decided not to leave the senate for seat in Mir. Cleveland's cabinet if in. yifad
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
senator Hale Renominated.

AUGUSTA, Me, Jan. 5.-The Republican legislative caucus unanimously renomi- mated Eugene Hale for United States sen atOr ...
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
Mrs. Lease withdrawa

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Mary K. Lease has put an end to her candidacy for the United States senate
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
Governor Morris In the Chair.

HARTFORD, Jan. Ex-Governor Luzon B. Morris, of New Haven, the fifty-fifth gov ernor of Connecticut in succession, was in. augurated here with appropriate ceremo-
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
Escaped from Sing Sing.

SING SING, N. Y., Jan. 10.-patrick King, a convict in Sing Sing prison, escaped.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
Whitney Not n Cabinet Possibi

NEW YORK, Jan. Civilian c. Whit ney says he will not be ill Cleveland's cab met
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
MORE POWER FOR sAToLll.
He Has Just Received New Duties iron
 the Poue.

Jumt tkeceNeu New from
 the Pope.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The interesting fact is ascertained from unquestionable sources of information that the European mail delivered at the Catholic university brought to Mgr. Satolli, the papal able gate, instructions widening his powers and imposing upon him new duties and respon- abilities, which must necessarily occupy his attention to the exclusion of all but the
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
STATELEGTSLATURES
INAUGURATION OF GOVERNOR IN
 NEW JERSEY.

Speaker sulzer's Committees Made Up on Purely Political Basis-New York City and Brooklyn Get the PIums-The List in Full.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12
DIR. M'GLYNN'S' TERMS
HE NEITHER RETRAcTS NOR DE-
 PARTS FROM HIS POSITION.

Some Things Which Are Attributed to Him, However, He Never said-He Is Glad to He Rack and Has . Childlike Confidence in the Future.
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12

NEw HAVEN, Jan. B.--Stook holders of the New Haven and Northampton Rail. road company elected c. M. Yeamans president, Lucius Futile vice president and Edward A. Ray secretary and treAs-
Connecticut western news., 1893-01-12

"I am listening to you," said Annella, bending her blond little head and Mario felt that her slender hand trembled in his. .
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-27
Kauaiana.

A northeast wind and rain storm
has been raging here for the past ten
days or two weeks, with every indi-
cation of continuing all summer, and,
in view of the fact that this storm
was closely preceded by genuine
old-fashioned Kona of three weeks
duration, we have become firmly con-
vinced that the inhabitants of Kauai
are unusually blessed with angelic
dispositions-as we have heard no
murmurs and social events follow
each other as though storms were
unknown, and the winds had not
blown strong enough to take the
capillary attachment off the heads
of Mr.. Steve King and Frank Bah
cock Smith.
OF course this is only supposition-
al. Possibly it may have been that
Steve's cat maria" has licked their
faces; at all events, the gentle zephyrs
will not MARBLE through their wills
kers for some time to come.
Wednesday evening, Feb %,
most delightful social and hop was
given at X. p. Hall, Kealia, by the
handsomest young man ON Kauai.
OF course it is needless for me to
say who this is, and so | will not
mention Chief Engineer Mr.. VIM.
Eassie's name. Everybody and all
her friends we're there. The hall
was beautifully decorated with ferns
and flowers, which with the pretty
toilets and sparkling eyes Of our
| rosa hid ,r;r procanfnl :, ,,nr,, l>.;l
liant and animated appearance. The
refreshments were first-class and in
Guided Strawberries, ice cream and
all the other delicacies of the sea-
son.
Mr.. F. Babcock fell "Over the
Bannister" as usual. Miss Gertrude
Toms and her sister Mrs. McVey
Rock-a by ID their Baby, with sopra-
no and alto accompaniment, and tho
oft repeated request, as we olsen
tangled ourselves from the May
dance in the tiny hours was: ''Please
do so some more, Mr.. cassie. Bravow
Saturday the 25th Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Blaisdell give high five" at
their elegant home, in celebration
of their crystal wedding. The invi-
tations are out and a delightful time
is anticipated by the fortunate hold
ers of the slips.
The Makee Sugar Co. have their
warehouse packed full of sugar
some 5000 bags or more-owing to
poor steamer service, and the mill
still continues to grind.
The wind is blowing hurricane
from the northeast and the rain
comes down in torrents with its
ceaseless ''patter, patter, patter on
the window pane" TX
Kealia, Kauai, Feb. %, 1893.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-27
WANToN ATTACK.
Concerted Assault by a Company of
Bluejackets on Boatboys.

About twenty-three United States
bluejackets attacked five boatboys
at the boat landing yesterday after
noon. Most of the boys were very
busy plying to and from the differ
ent ships in the harbor at the time,
and these five were the younger
members of the gang. They were
sitting quietly when, without warn
ing, one after another received a
blow, one of the boys falling into a
boat. AS soon as they recovered
they scooted in all directions, follow
ed by the bluejackets, who had evil
IDENTIFY been sampling some sand
paper gin and were more or less
crazed by the liquor. A white po-
lice officer, an Irishman from the
tenth ward by his brogue, stood and
looked on the trouble as big joke.
The boys escaped without black eyes
or other mourning.
In the evening some of the men
returned, looking for some boatboys
to assail. They entered the restaur-
ant near the landing and asked if
there were any boys hiding there.
The Chinaman replied that there
were none. At the time the boys
were in the rear.