davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-28
.if a Dozen Good Things

0 the top of Pile's Peak by rail via
 Great Rock Island and Pike's Peak Cog
 i'd IS wonderful Try it.
 The Dining Car Service on the Great
 ck Island Route between Chicago and Dem
 r Is the best in the world. Choice of two
 Ites, vin Omaha or Kansas City.
 eat Rock Island Route; leaves Chicago daily
 5 p. m., and at a. m. it arrives at Omaha, Id at 10:50 a. m. at Lincoln, Nebraska. its estimation. It's a hummer and very popular The Bfg "5o is favorito train for tour. it's and business men. This Is Great Rocl sland Route train; leaves Chicago daily ei 0p. m. You travel but one day out, and sec nd morning at breakfast hour you are landed t Denver.
 Through to Fort worthii Yes. tho Great Rock Island" has pushed It's south. western extension across the famous Cherokee "trip; through Oklahoma Territory; one hun fred miles farther south over tho Chickasaw Nation lands; crossed tho Red river and nov lands passengers at It. Worth, Texas.
 Think of iti Through chair cars and g. perb coaches free; through slcepers by u Great Rock Island Route from Chicago to Paul and Minneapolis, another to Sioux Fall mother to Omaha and Lincoln, another to De: yer, another to Colorado Springs and Puebl mother 10 Kansas City. another to Atch.st 7ia St. Joe and another to Caldwell. close tot. amous Cherokee strip.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-28

Before the world was Christ was. All the world came dropping up out of the darkness, and he greeted them, as fa- ther greets his children, with "good morning. or a good night.'' Hail, Lord Jesus, morning star of the first creation.
 Again, Christ heralds the dawn of comfort in Christian soul. Sometimes we come to passes in life where all kinds of tribulations meet us. You are building up some great enterprise. You havl built the foundatior-the wall you gre just about to put on the cap stone, when everything is demolished. You have harp all strung for sweetest accord, and some great agony crushes it. There IS a little voice hushed in the household. Blue eye closed. Color dashed out of the cheek. The foot still. Instead of the quick feet in the hall the heavy tread of those who march to the grave. Oh, what are people to do amid all these sorrows? Some sit down and mourn. Some bite their linuntil the blood comes. Some wiring their pale hands. Some fall on their faces. Some AA0 ou bnOiI UdSho uclpicSo anu Aooh up into what seems to them an unpitying heaven. Some pull their hair down over their eyes and look through with hend's glare. Some, with both hands, press their hot brain and want to die and cry, o God, Q God!" Long night, bitter night, stupendous night of the worlds B suffering! Some know not which way to turn. But not so the Christian man. He looks up toward the heavens. He sees bright appearance m the heav- ems. Can it be only a flashing meteori Can 1t be only falling star? Can it be only delusion? Nay, nay. The longer he looks the more distinct it becomes, until after awhile he cries out, "A star "a morning star, star of comfort, xtsr of grace. . star of peace, the star of
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-28
Mrs. Maxuira an Heirsss,

NIAGARA FALLS, Dec. 23.-Mrs. Mcguire woman about 30 years old, who came here with her husband from Toronto about two months ago, has received tidings from England which indicate that she is the heiress to great wealth.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-28

BOSTON, Dec. 23.-Fire broke out in the large Wakefield block on Canal street, causing a loss of one life and damage of fully $200, ,000. The fire was discovered in the third story on the Canal street side.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-28
May Re a aswed,sh-Norwe~,an War.

LONDON, Dec. 26.-The Times prints a special Berlin article on the relations of Sweden. It says that there is every reason to believe that the king of Sweden is pre- pared to use force to maintain union be- tween she two countries.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-28
New York Rank D,o.aa.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The St. Nicholas bank was closed by State Bank Superin- tendent Preston pending an investigation. It is stated that the banks capital has been impaired
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-28


 Jesusl" I would like to have my death bed under that evangelistic star-I would like to have my eye on that star, so I could be assured of the morning. Then the dash of the surf of the sea of death would only be the billowing up of the promise, When thou passest through the waters, I will be with thee, and the rivers, they shall not overflow thee.' All other lights will fail-the light that falls from the scroll of fame, the light that flashes from the gem in the beautiful apparel, the light that flames from the burning lamps of a banquet-but this light burns on and burns on. Paul kept his eye on that morning star, until he could say: 1T am now ready to be offered, and the time of my departure is at hand. have fought the good fight. have finished my course. I have kept the faith. :" Edward Payson kept his eye on that star until he could say, "The breezes of heaven fan me-" Dr. Goodwin kept his eye on that evangelistic star until be could say, 1T am swallowed up in God" John Tenant kept his eye on that evangelistic star until he could say, Welcome, sweet Lord Jesus welcome, eternity" No other star ever pointed mariner into so safe harbor. No other star ever sunk its silvered an- chor into the waters. No other star ever pierced such accumulated cloud, or beckoned with such holy luster.
 With lanterns and torches and a guide, we went down in the Mammoth cave of Kentucky. You may walk IA miles and see no sunlight. It is stu pendous place. Some places the roof of the cave hundred feet high. The grot- toes filled with weird echoes, cascades falling from invisible height to invisible depth. Stalagmites rising up from the floor of the cave-stalactites descending from the roof of the cave. joining each
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-28
Tha santa Ea Raoa,x.rah,n

TOPEKA, Dec. 28.-It is rumored that D. D. Robinson, vice president, has been made general receiver of the Santa Fe
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-28
pHrLAprLpHIA, BEADING srw ENGLAND a. 2. co.
 Poughkeepsie Bridge Route.

Commencing Sunday, November 1s, 1898.
 GOING EAST. Leave Canaan eos &. m. arrive Hartford SIS a. m.
 Leave Canaan $40 a. m., arrive Hartford 11.50 a. m. Leave Canaan 12. .45 p. m., arrive Hartford 2.45 p. m., from Campbell Hall and way points. Leave Canaan 3.52 p. m., arrive Hartford GAS Leave Canaan 7.10 p. m, arrive Winsted 500 D. m., from Poughkeepsie, and New York. Leave Canaan Sundays onlyl 3.55 p. m. arrive Hartford 6 .2o p. m. .. GOING WEST. Leave Canaan SIP a. m. for New York and Poughkeepsie.
 Leave Canaan 10. .ss a. m., for Millerton. Leave Canaan 12.45 p. m for Campbell Hall, connecting af Silvernails for Rhineclifr. Leave Canaan 642, arrive Millerton $40 pm. Leave Hartfard 6.25 p. m. arrive Canaan 800 Leave Hartford 800 a. m. Sundays oniy) Ca- naan s.55 p. m., arrive Campbell Hall 7.2o ?. m.
 At Hartford with N Y < N E k R, N Y, N H & H R R, Hartford Valley Divisions. At Simsbury and at Pine Meadow with Y, N winsted with N Y N Fl dH R R, Nauga- tuck Division.
 At Canaan with Housatonic R. R; at Miller ton and Mt Riga with Harlem Division N 0 & H R R K !; at Boston Corners with Harlem Division N Q & H R R R. and V Y & M K R at Poughkeepsie with N Y 0 & H R R R at RhinecliH with N 0 & H R R R, by ferry to Rondout with the Ulster & Delaware R R at Maybrook with the Lehigh & Hudson River Ky. at Campbell Hall with " o X W By, NY YLE&W R R., P P < B R R and Wallkill Valley R R.
 M. LAwLER. ". U. MARTIN, Gena Superintendent. Genr Pass'g Agt.
 Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-28
Felt an Earth Shock.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Dec 26-A very per-
 ceptible shock of earthquake was felt in this section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-30
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This Port.
STEAMSHIPS

Bridesmaid [Brl, Newton, at Shields Oct 10.
Cydonia Br, Winspear at Jamaica
Dora Foster Brl, Morgan, sid from Hamburg
Oct20 via New York.
Eastry Brl, Wartley, sid Gibralta Oct II for
Delaware Breakwater.
Endslcigh BrI. Pinkham at Coronel Sept II.
Fulwel Bri, Weppner. at Sunderland Oct II
Gordon Castle LBrl, Rooney, Glasgow sid oct
IS.
Garnet lBrl, Tong, Quebec. sid Sept 10
Juan Forgas LSpl. Llorca. at Gibralta, Oct 8.
Kingswell BrI, Thompson, at Venice Sept
Laugham, -, ---, Sunderland sid Oct
Is.
Monarch [Brl. Brotherton, Shields sid Oct 16.
Norfolk Brl WOolst0n. at Swansea Oct 10.
Straits Of Magellan LBrI, Clarke ,GlasGow,due
Tancarville Fri, Correct, Harve sid Oct IS.
SHIPS.
America [Eorl, Frantzen, Glas cow, sid Oct
Chipman rNorL B lgge. at Bahia. Aug 10.
Record [Bri, GetSOn, Fleetwood, sid Oct7.
BARKS.
Adele ISwl. Person. Liverpool. sid oct 49,
Amaranth LGerI, MOller, Ro terdam, sid Oct
Angela di Amore LItall. Paroda, at Swansea.
Art5mis Nor. Larson, Para sid Sept 70
Andrea [Swl, Stromberg, Rotterdam, SID Sept
Ceres [NorI, Horch, London, passed Deal
Constance rNorl, Bruun, Rotterdam, sldAug
Christen Knudsen [NorI, Nielsen, Swansea,
FiorelIa LNorl Aanonsen, Liverpool sid
Grimaldo rItall. Schiarano, Genoa sid Sept >
Holmenkolen lNorl, Johanneson, sid Sligo
Hecla NOR. Olsen. Hamburg, sid Sept %
Passed Prawle Point O Is.
uos Norl, Thortern. Nalcn,ia, SID Sept p.
Law Aus, JOrgensen. Plymouth. sid Aug 5.
Martha IGerl. Mss at Hamburg oct 8.
Mark Twain Nor, Nielsen. Saltport, sid
oct Is.
New Light. Avis Philadtl phia Oct p.
Platon Nor !, Andersen, rotterdam, sid Aug
%.
skogsfjord LNorl, Moller, London, passed
schweigaard [NorI, simonsen, Avaumouth.
sirena AUS, Martinolich, Liverpool sid
Sondre lNorl. Nielsen, Rotterdam sid Oct >
Syiphide lNorl. Andersen, Liverpool, sid Oct
Stanley LNorI, Gjaestdahl, Sharpness, sid
Oct IS.
Verdad TSpI. --. at Havana Oct g.
Vedoya r .ltalI, Rasetto, Plymouth, sid Oct
Wieland [Gerl, Mass. Sharpness, sid Sept %.
sCHOUNERS.
Charner. Daboll. AZ New York oct II.
Emma + Coltingham, English, at New York
t,IVood Fl smith. --- at Baltimore Oct a.
Harry b Ritter Peterson, at New York Oct
John II Cross. Grover. ar New York. oct e5.
.Ionu schmidt Norburg, az Philadelphia.
lie { Chadwick. Clark al New York oct %.
Normandy. Rivers al Baltimore or 10.
Sarlu b Fell ---, at Port Royal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-30
LASTDAY OF THE BIG FIGHT.
The Senate Expected TO Pass the Re-
peal Bill This Afternoon.

The Majority in Favor Of the Measure
Expected to Be 10 or 1I-Adjourn-
ment viii Then Begin to Loom Up.
The Bill to Extend the Time in Which
Chinese Laborers May Register to Be
Taken Up Next.
Washington, Oct eff Senator Voor-
hees' calculations do not miscarry, the
repeal bill win be disposed of by the Sen
ate before 2 O'Clock and the hour of ad-
iournment tomorrow. There will be a
few more speeches on the subject during
the day and few more amendments Of
fered, and in all probability voted down,
after which the vote on the main question
will be taken. The bill-willbe passed by
a majority of 10 or possibly IL votes, and
the long contest will be ended and the
purchasing clause of the Sherman act ex-
plunged from the books, so far as it lies in
the power of the Senate to do that.
READY TO ADJOURN.
With the silver phase of the financial
question out of the way, the Senate will
be ready either to adjourn until the be-
ginning of the regular congressional ses-
sion in December, or to take n recess until
some specified time previous to Dec. L.
With the pressure removed il is probable
that the Senate will tomorrow, for the
first time for almost two weeks, adjourn,
after the conclusion of the days business,
until noon the next day, after which the
sessions will run along regularly, in &C
cordance with the custom of that body,
until some other emergency arises to ere
ate change.
II is probable that the Senate will
during the week dispose of the House bill
extending the time in which Chinese la
borers may be allowed TO register. This
bill will be reported to the Senate by its
committee on foreign relations tomorrow,
and the supposition is that it will be
the repeal BILL as the administration is
understood to be DESTROYS of having the
bill become n law before adjournment.
A LARGE CALENDAR.
If the House should lose any time in
disposing of the repeal bill the Senate
has quite large calendar upon which it
can draw for working material.
The federal elections bill could be
taken up If desired, but it will be allowed
to go over until the regular session.
The probabilities are that if after the
way there should be time for other work,
it will be devoted to the private bills and
other measures Of minor Importance on
the calendar. There will also be an effort
to clear up the executive business.
If the committee on the judiciary sue
ceeds in securing quorum tomorrow,
the nomination of Judge Hornblower to be
justice of the supreme court will be CON
sidered and probably reported favorably,
and the nomination confirmed by the
Senate later in the week.
Senators are counting upon an adjourn
ment or a recess by Thursday. Which it
shall be will depend wholly upon the
wishes of the committee on ways and
means Prominent members OF the House
assure senator's that the House will dis
pose of the repeal bill in one day after re-
ceiving it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-30
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1893.

interesting magazine The number opens
with a Thanksgiving story by Mary Il.
Wilkins in her most characteristic vein.
The Romance Publishing Company, Gin
ton Hall, Astor Place, New York.
Harper's Magazine for November is an
exceedingly fine number. The steady
growth of the magazine in popularity, is
a satisfactory evidence of its excellence.
The November table of contents is 50 full
and varied that it appeals strongly 10 all
classes of readers. An Illustrated ar
ticle, From TrabeZ to lspahan' by Ed
win Lord Weeks is particularly fine
The Decadent Movement in Literature"
by Arthur Symons is sure to attract
wide attention. The serials, short stories
and poems are by the best authors and are
of the highest standard. Harper's Maya
zine. Harper Brothers, New York.
Tho October number of the Southern
States Magazine contains an article that
will be widely read 1t is composed Of a
lot of Letters From Southern Farmers, "
letters written chiefly by northern and
western people who have gone south and
made their homes there. The expert
ences and views of these farmers furnish
a very instructive insight into the life of
the newer settlers in the south. There
are some statements about the results of
agriculture in the south that viii be
rather startling to northern farmers. The
Manufacturers Record, Baltimore:
The November Forum is laden with
good things 1t has dozen articles on
timely topics by the leading writers of
the country 1t is a magazine that no
one who desires to keep posted on the
leading questions before the country can
afford to be without. The Forum Pub
fishing Company, Union Square, New
York.
McClure's Magazine for November is as
bright and breezy as any of its predeces-
sors. The magazine is all that it promised
to be when it first made a bid for patron
age. 1t is being kept up to a high stand
ard of excellence, and consequently Is
more and more sought for. McClure's
Magazine, 743 and 745 Broadway, New
York.
Godey's Magazine for November has a
table of contents that is certain to please
the numerous readers of that magazine
The popularity of the magazine is stead
lily increasing, it's water-cOlor portraits
being an especially attractive feature
Godey's Magazine, 81 Park Row, New
York.
Blue and Gray for October is unusually
bright and interesting The articles are
well written. and as they deal with
actual occurrences, can hardly fail to be
attractive to a wide circle of readers.
Patriotic Publishing Company, Phila-
delphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-30
NO DELAY IN THE SENATE.
The Repeal Bill to 30 Rushed Through.
Work OF the Committees.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The House will
lay aside the bankruptcy bill this week
as soon as the repeal bill comes back
from the Senate. The friends of the
former measure have given up all hope of
procuring a vote on it at this session.
When the repeal bill comes TO the
house tomorrow evening or Tuesday, il
the unexpected does not happen, Mr.. Will
son will recognized TO move concurrence
in the Senate amendment. The silver
men show no disposition to fillibuster. but
if they should try such tactics a rule will
be brought in by the committee on rules
that will force an immediate vote. A
few hours may be allowed before
the previous question, calling Off all
debate, except 40 minutes, is demanded.
Altogether, Mr.. Bland and the extreme
silver men, and indeed even some of the
repeal men, would like the declaratOry
clause OF the Voorhees, substitute stricken
out, but they will be out voted. The re-
peal men have been telegraphed to be
here, and they expect 260 members pres
ent when the bill comes TO the house.
The House committee on public lands
has referred the matter OF an investiga-
ton of the Cherokee strip opening to a
subcommittee TO examine the evidence
and prepare report. 1t is understood
that there will be two reports, the ma
jority against an investigation, and the
minority faVOring it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-30
A BIG BATTLE WITH MooRs.
Shells From Warship All That Saved
the 5paniards From Annihilation.

Madrid, Oct. 2O.-The battle fought
yesterday and Friday night about the
trenches before Melilla, and which re-
suited in the death of Gen. Margilla, who
commanded the Spanish troops in the
first battle about Sid Quariach,
has caused a profound sensation
here. The engagement yesterday was
commanded by Gen. Ortega. who, at the
head Of the reinforcements sent to Melilla
drove the MoOrs from the trenches they
had occupied in front OF the Spanish for
LITIGATION. The Moors fought desperately
and with the greatest courage.
MANY sPANIARDs KILLED.
Many Of the Spaniards were killed, and
among them was the unfortunate Gen
Margilla, who, only forty-eight hours
previously, exposed his troops to a sec
Ond defeat by sending a mere handful Of
tens of thousands OF Moors.
The Spaniards were amazed at
the courage shown by the Moors
in yesterdays battle. In the face Of
terrible fire the Moors charged reck-
lessly forward until they managed to
approach within twenty yards of the
forts, driving the Spaniards in the
trenches before them and cutting the
telephone and telegraph wires which had
been erected in order to keep up COM
munication with the outlying forts and
trenches.
sKILLFUL MOVEMENT.
The Moors again attacked an opening,
driving the pickets before them, where
upon they advanced in force upon the
right flank, as well as upon the rear of
the forts, with the intention Of cutting of
the retreat of the Spaniards. This move
ment would undoubtedly have been sue
cessfully accomplished had it not been for
the skllful manner in which the guns
of the Spanish warship VeDacito were
handled The guns on board that
warhip kept pumping shells in front of
the Moors' advance as well as dropping a
number in the midst of the advancing
hordes of MoOrs. The explosion of the
shells seems to have caused the greatest
CONSERVATION in their ranks, for it drove
them back where the fire of the infantry
seemed unable to stay their progress.
BOsTILITIEs RENEWED.
London. Oct. 29--The Madrid corre-
spondcnt Of the News saws that the MOors
renewed hostilities at Melilla at day
breah The garrison made a sortie, 1000
strong The firing on both sides continued
until dusk and the fighting was of a des-
perate character The Spanish forts
shellcd and totally d destroyed the Moorish
village Of E'retana and its mosque. Rein
forcemeuts Of 4 900 men will reach Melilla
before Monday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-30

During the past week there has been
less talk about an income tax than be-
fore. It is claimed by some members of
the majority that the bill when IL comes
10 the House, will meet with great deal
Of opposition, and it will be doubtful
policy to weigh it down with anything
that will cause pronounced opposition
The majority members of the ways and
means committee would be well pleased
to see congress adjourn soon, so that they
might be allowed 10 work on the bill I'M
til the regular session in December.
THE STATE BANK CIRCULATION TAX.
The committees Of the House viii hold
their regular meetings during the week,
but unless something Unexpected turns
up, there win be very little OF public
interest The committee on banking and
currency promises to have another
spirited meeting Tuesday, when the
Springer resolution, authorizing the com
mittee, or subcommittee, 10 go
about the country and hold hearings on
the bills before the committee will be dis
posed Of. The most important thing that is
pending before the committee, and upon
which the most interest centers, is the
proposed repeal Of the 10 per cent. tax on
state bank circulation. The division in
the committee is very close and it may
take an actual vote 20 determine what
snail De zone. DIX fepuDllchns ana one
democrat are known 10 be against the re-
peal and IL Is thought that two other
democrats are 80 counted, although the
democrats IN favor Of repeal claim that
they will have a majority when the vote
comes. II this majority cannot be
obtained in any other way 10 has been
suggested that the bill be reported with
conditions imposing federal restrictions
upon bank circulation. u Is thought By
some that such bill would perhaps.
meet with more favor Ia the committee
than unconditional repeal Then when
the biu got into the House, the conditions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-30

could be swept away by those who would
prefer to see the bill pass absolutely re-
pealing the tax and the statutes in ref
erence 10 it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-30

The customs part of the tariff bill is in
the hands of the subcommittee but has
not vet been submitted TO the full COM
mittee Of the majority members. prob
ably will be so submitted during the
week. Work has not been pushed with
quite so much vigor since ii seems prob
able that the silver bill will be passed and
congress adjourn.
The Louisiana members were inclined
TO think that no matter what had been
done with the bill that so far nothing had
been agreed upon in reference to sugar
While there has been considerable talk
in the committee as TO the increase of the
tax on whisky and beer, it seems not to
have been generally decided upon The
whole matter of an increase in internal
taxes would depend largely upon the esti-
mated revenues to be derived from the
customs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-30
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE


Makes Delicious Lemonade.
A teaspoouful added toa glass or hot or
cold water. and sweetened 10 the taste,
will be found refreshing and ln'lsor-
ating.- I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-30

Steamship City OF Macon, Lewis, Boston
CO Anderson; ,.-,.,.rr-, ,,...,-,,
g., f{1rtIulOre-,T + Minis 4 Co.
~.-,samshlp Avalon tBrl. Cox, Shields, via
,-gyf0uudland and New York, with sulphate
~ ron to Commercial Guaro Co; vessel to
Lr1r Jennie Thomas, Young, Baltimore,
r.i,T oil for Tidewater Oil Co and coal for d
= T6omas: vessel to Jos A Roberts & Co.
- ,hrJ = duBignon. Turner, Baltimore, with
g,'aI.o for the 5 f & w Ry; vessel to George
Steamer Bellevue, Garrett, Darien-W n
Gitson, MANAGER.
steamer Ethel. Carroll. Augusta and way
Iardiugs-W 4 Gibson. Manager.
Arrived Up from Quarantine Yesterday.
Bark Janet Ferguson LBrl, James
Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-30
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