davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
Sugar Men as Criminals.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Hopkius of Penn
sylvania introduced IL the House to-day q
resolution directing the Attorney General
to inform that body why the persons origi-
mating and controlling the American Sugar
Refining Company. or the sugar trust. are
not proceeded against as other persons
charged with crime.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27

the House to-day without an attack on bis
bill by Its opponents. Everything Is all
right as for as the House is concerned, but
there may possibly be some attempt at
amendment in the Senate when the sppro-
priatIon bill reaches there.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27

Mexican Government had Instituted proceed
ings for the extradition of the three bandit
leaders arrested by United States troops on
charge of violating the neutrality laws. The
dispatch was sent to the Secretary Of State.
who will cooperate with the Mexican Gov
erDment In securing speedy action In the
cases
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
POWER OF THE COMBINE.
A Jersey Judge Falls Down Before
the READING

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Jan. 26.-The first
judicial decision In the Philadelphia and
Reading consolidation case was rendered
here late this afternoon by Presiding Judge
MetZger OF the Lycoming County Court.
The opinion Of the court is voluminous
document covering great mass of test-
mony, and deciding every point in favor of
the defendant companies. The decision
will be followed by an appeal to the Su-
preme Court
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
CHEAP PHILANTHROPY.
Mr.. SearIes Is Generous With the
HoDkiuS rIiIiiouS

BosToN. Jan. 26.-Edward F. Searles,
who Inherited through Mark Hopkins
widow the wealth of that railroad king, in
tends 10 perpetuate his name rs a phian-
thropist by a prncely gift to Bowdon Col
lcge. At u meeting Of the alumni OF this
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
Ecan,s Treaty Ratified.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-rhe exchange of
Publications Of the Chilean Claims Conven-
ton, negotiated by Minister Patrick Egan,
was perfected to-day by the State Depart
ment by representatives of the United
States and Chile
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
MUTUAL COMPLIMENTS.
Little Royal Amenities That Really
Mean NOfhinQ

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-A luncheon In honor
Of the Czarowitch was given to-day by the
officers of the Alexander Grenadiars, OF
which regiment the Gar Is honorary
colonel. Emperor William proposed the
health OF the Gar and the toast was drunk
amid loud cheering. The CZarowitch then
toasted Emperor William,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
Killed the Marshal.

DYERsDuRG. Tenn, Jan. 26.-Ex- Town
Marshal Nichols was RssasSinated last night
by O. 5. f.. iSatlcr. who escaped. a large
reward is II led for tho assassin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
THE DAVIS MYSTERY.
A Verdict Of Accidental Death Re-
turned bv the .;ury.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Jan. 26. The principal
witnesses at the inquest to-day on the body
of John Davis Of Chicago, who was killed
here several DAYS age. we're several physi-
clans who attended Davis alter he received
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
Deadly Pneumonia.

SAGINAW. Mich. Jan. 26-Amasa Rust,
millionaire lumberman. died this morning
OF pneumonia. aged TO-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
BLAINE NOT so WELL.
Reports From the Statesman's Bed
side Are Discouraging.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-Blane passed a
comfortable night
DR.. Johnston visited Blaine tonight and
remained some time When he left ho said
that Blaine did not look so well or seem SO
well as he had during the past few days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
WANTS THEM BACK.
Mexico Will Try to Extradite the
Bandits of the Border.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26-The War Depart
ment this afternoon received dispatch
from General Wheaton. commanding the
Department of Texas. stating that the
The Press., 1893-08-10
SMITH & MURRAY.

We have just received a case of Fine Linen Ta- bIe Cloths from across the water. They are what's termed Manufac- turer's seconds. Few ad- mirers of fine Table Lin- en in this section but know about these oppor- tunities to get such fine goods which are practi-. cally as good as are man. ufactured of their kind for fully a third less than their value. .
 Some of these cases of Linens contain all kinds, but there is just one case, or 106 Table Cloths, three-fourths of them very choice goods.
The Press., 1893-08-10
ASHFORD.
westford Correspondence.

fOSbAOEN NOEEcSpOu00nC6s
 MT. and Mrs. E.. A. Buck Miss Lucy Buck and Mrs. Dr. Parker, from Willi- mantle, are staying at the Buck farm
 Miss Lena Lyon is visiting friends at Plainville, Conn.
 Mir. Warren of Topeka, Kansas, MT. Thomas Sanders and son Robert MT. Wm. Olney, and MT. l.. L. Cheney of South bridge, have been visiting Mrs Albert Kinney during the past week. "A party of young people from the viii lage drove to Lake Mashapaug one after noon recently, and after supper and row on the lake, returned to the hotel for an impromptu dance, where they were well received by Mrs. Howard. The drive home was by moonlight, and all joined in regretting that they could not spend mo, c time in place containing so many at fractions as Mayland Park.
The Press., 1893-08-10
WALES. (COrrpSnOnilnncnN

Mrs. o. P. Royce's sister and her husband, from Oregon, have been visiting at MT. R. s the past week.
 Among other visitors in town are MT. and Mrs. c. E. Converse of Poughkeep- sic, N.. Y., at his mothers; Mrs. Willard Needham of Utica, N. Y., at Wm. R. Braman's; and Miss Bertha Bryant of Ludlow. Vt., who is visiting friends in town.
 The Mountain View farm house is again well filled with city boarders. MT. Lyon, the proprietor, in his genial man. ner does all he can to make. it attractive for those who wish to come. -Gilbert Roath of Wilbraham spent last Sabbath in town.
 Miss Ada Rice has been spending 8 few days with friends in Warren.
 A. A. Corbett returned from the worlds fair few days ago. It is reported that H. E. Shaw will start his mill again soon.
The Press., 1893-08-10
covElNTR1.

U South Coventry.
 A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man. ager of Coventry Local Register. George O. .Kinne of Hartford, repre- sentative from that city in 1884, who died on the 4th inst, was native of South Coventry, born in 1891, and removing to Hartford in 1858. He was until 1888 fore man of the machine department at Colts works. Since 1888 he has carried on ma- chinery business in New York, continuing te reside in Hartford. He had the confi- dence and respect of all. For three terms he served on the board of school visitors of the city. He was connected with La fayette lodge of masons, and has been member of the church of the Good Shep- herd for many years.
 Mrs Frank Spaulding and Mrs. James Stanley have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Jenkins at Palmer, Mass.
 -F. 0. Spaulding and MT. and Mrs. Casper Isham recently registered at the Conn. house, Columbian exposition.
 Mrs. Arthur J. Olmsted and three children are at Mrs. E. R. Hutchinson's. Charles Buell. and wife drove from Springfield Monday to spend the week with friends around their old home.
 Picnic parties at the lake are of daily occurrence. The quartette and organist of the Baptist church, Willimantic, pie nicked there this week.
 Mrs. Maria Corrin is in town. -Huckleberries are small and scarce in this vicinity.
 -Eldridge Chapel of Babcock Hill, whose injuries, inflicted by moving ma- chine, were spoken of last week, died on Tuesday. He was 24 years of age. The South Coventry railroad station was entered by thieves on Tuesday night who, however, were scared away before they had secured any plunder. ELLINGTON. > About $2,OOO is being expended in re- pairs on the Ellington Congregational church. A new slate roof has been put on and the church painted inside and out Crystal Lake Correspondence.) The writer united in wedlock on the 1st inst. couple of colored friends slight ly under difficulties. Coming to Crystal Lake from West Stafford with Stafford license, of course we could not ''tie the knot" in Ellington. However, by the kindness of MT. and Mrs. John Milo, just lover the line," all was well. Edwin Baker and wife and Alburtus Baker were at Crystal Lake last Saturday Mrs. Ella Martins brother, Leonard Holden, and his newly welded wife, wis ited Mrs. Martin last week.
 l Mrs. Giles Dimock, formerly Miss Emma Carpenter, having spent 8 few days visiting friends in Stafford, came to Crystal Lake last Saturday to remair over Sunday with her husbands father and brother here, which gave us the pleas ure of listening to her voice in the service of song at church. l The attendance at church last Sunday was unusually encouraging. Among those present we may mention Dea. Dimock Mrs. Dimock, M. P. Avery Mrs. Aver, and Mrs. 0. O. Smith, who is now visit ing here, also Miss l.. E. Brown in tn, choir. Mrs. Milo Gold has our thanks fo cheering the service with flowers. Meet ing next Sunday morning at usual hour Come you who care to see meetings sus tained.
The Press., 1893-08-10

-Selectman James J. Andrews of Mans field, while driving pair of horses with
 load of hay Friday afternoon, was thrown from the load by the breaking of the wagon. He landed between the horses and becoming entangled in the harness was dragged some distance, being severe ly cut and bruised about the head and face. Dr. E. D. c. Card was called and dressed the wounds, which necessitated the taking of several stitches about the head and face. The injuries are not con. sidered fatal, although very painful His son, Robert Andrews, and his wife, who were also on the load of hay, were thrown to the ground, but escaped serious injury.
The Press., 1893-08-10

Wheat is so cheap out west that it is being fed to hogs. One Ohio farmer has turned one hundred and twenty hogs into his wheat field. The farmers claim that at present prices wheat will yield them in pork at the rate of dollar a bushel.
The Press., 1893-08-10
,rook, and is expeosed to visit friends

brook, and is expeossf to visit friends here soon. Green peas are about gone. Noveg- -etable in the garden is more delicious and healthful.
 Mrs. Augusta Doss will spend week with her brother, Paul Whitman, in New York City, and then visit Providence. -Wm. E. and Mrs. Truesdell, from Burnside, were home over Sunday.
 Herbert Holmes and wife from Rock vile are visiting his mother and sister. Cyrus Edson is dressing his buildings in new coat of. f.paint. J. w. Hunter from Holland is doing the work. | -N Now for camp-meeting.
 | Staff0rdville.
 The old saying that you can not catch weasel asleep seems to have proved in- correct in recent incident here. A few mornings ago when Mrs. Daniel Bowden went to feed her chickens she found that several of them had been killed by 8 weasel. She carelessly threw the dead chickens in box near by, partly filled I with straw, and left them for day or two. When out by the chicken coop 8 I morning after she took up the box to carry away the dead chickens and after throw ing them out, while returning, she was surprised to see the weasePs head peep up through the straw in the box Quick as thought she caught the little animal around the neck with her hand and held 1t so that it could neither bite nor escape until it could be killed. Mrs. Bowden, though sorry to lose her chickens, has reason to be well pleased with the incl dent that followed.
 Hydeyille. Wallace Melbourne recently accident | ally stepped upon a nail that pierced through his foot, causing serious lame- ness, from which he is now recovering. Marc and Annie Hatch have son a son week and half old. .... HOLLAND.
 Radcliffe Hicks, representative, in- tends to offer prize of $1OO to the pupil in any Catholic parochial school of the state who will deliver the best oration within given period on given subject. I The purpose of the prize is to encourage 1 oratory in the Catholic schools of Amer ica. (Correspondence.)
 The Methodist Sunday school held their annual picnic at Loren Reeds, Thursday. .s*. 4'-
 The Y. P. s. c. E. have elected the following officers for the next six months President, G. w. Lansing vice-president, Miss Clara Cole; secretary and treasurer, Miss M. L.. Underwood. =. ..,.
 .-Dea. Orwell Dimock and Mrs. Dim. ock, of West Stafford, were in town on Monday. Mrs. E. o. Dimock and daughter Miss Grace Westcott, started on Tuesday for Saratoga, where they will remain some time. ~.-.r
 Mir. and Mrs. Edmund Joslyn started on Monday for the worlds fair. They will be gone about month, and during their absence will visit friends in Minnc. sota and Illinois.
 -The little three-year-old son of John Bowers died on Monday from cholera in. fantum. The funeral was held Tuesday @. m.
 Miss Jennie Whiton, of Hazardville is visiting at Calvin Whiton's.
 Miss Elizabeth Post. of Clinton, N Y. is in town this week.
The Press., 1893-08-10

George Gould says he does not believe he could raise $1O.O0O, 900. The times must be pretty bad
The Press., 1893-08-10
CONNECTICUT NORMAL-TRA|N|NG
 SCHOOLS.

These schools are for persons who intend to teach in the Public Schools of the State. The FaU Term 6e9ials September 9th, 1898. ADMISSION.-A person must be at least IS years of age, and pass examination in Arithme- tic, Grammar, United States History, Geogra- phy, Writing and spelling.
 A DIPLOMA from College, High School, Academy State Certificate, or proof of three years successful experience in teaching, will be accepted in lieu of Entrance Examination. KINDERGARTEN.-Th at New Britain a department for the training of kindergartners. EXPENSES.-Therea are no expenses for tui- tiOn or the use of text books. For particulars concerning the schools send for circulars to the principals
 c. F. CARROLL, New Britain,
 A. B. MORRILL,, Willimantic. or to CHARLES D. HINE, Sec'y, Hartford, Conn The school at New Haven will open Sept. 5, 1898. For information address a3&17 CHARLES D. HINE, Secy, Hartford. EXAMINATIONS. For State Teachers Certificates and for en- trance to Normal Schools will be held in Filing ton Central District School Building August 25 md
The Press., 1893-08-10
(COrrespOndence.)
UNION.

The history of Union is now ready for delivery. Address W. M. Corbin, Stafford Springs. Price,. $5. We know from examination of the advance sheets that it is a most attractive and valuable book to any interested in Union people or Union history, and we are told that the completed work is fine in appearance also.
The Press., 1893-08-10
MONSON.

Timothy O'Grady of Stafford Springs has bought of Mrs. Whiting place on North Main street for 1900. Amos An derson will occupy the house.
 (Correspondence.)
 A MT. Adams drove to Palmer last Thursday. and arriving there his horse, that had shown no sign of illness, dropped down in the shafte. He was removed to hotel stable, and veterinary surgeon from Springfield was sent for. He pro- nounced it rupture. The horse died in a short time.
The Press., 1893-08-10

Philadelphia Times: Don't throw away your old overshoes. Sink them in some waste of waters or bury them in some un- frequented place. Old rubbers boiled over make rubbers which are pleasing to the eye, but which will kick through at the toe in a week. Your duty to. your fellow men demands that you prevent other people from wearing your cast of apparel
The Press., 1893-08-10

iting the fair ofie day in each week. She said her friends at home told her she was crazy to think of going to the fair, but she thinks she wasn't, for she has already paid back the money she borrowed; says she lives better than she did at home, and that as she expects to live to be 100 years old she will have good many years in which to think it over and talk of the won- derful sights she beholds here. Surely this humble woman can be regarded as having strength of purpose sufficient to make her title clear to genuine Puritan ancestry, and to characteristics akin to those who sailed from Palos and Delft haven. She has certainly discovered a way in which poor woman can see the worlds fair
The Press., 1893-08-10

Watts. "This talk of American supe- riority makes me tired. Why, only last week ship load of 800 paupers came over here from Europe, and still they call this great country.,'
 Potts. "Well, you don't ever hear of our American paupers being able to take trip to Europe, do your"
The Press., 1893-08-10

New York Recorder: Confidence il the watchword of the hour. AS agains the world we have nothing to fear. Thi August sun is ripening on the fields 0 four and forty states millions and mil lions of wealth. We can feed ourselves and we can feed the world. The tide has turned! The worst is over!
 Let us all pull together!
The Press., 1893-08-10

Regarding the outlook for the World 8 fair treasury the Chicago Tribune says 1t Is now conceded that the stock holders of the Worlds fair will not get any of their money back. It is also con- ceded that in addition to their $5, 5,5O0, ,000 the city of Chicago will not get any of it's $5, ,000, 900 back. This SIC, ,50O, 900 must be charged up to the account of local pride patriotism" As this is friendly view of the situation it is clear that the fair is not going to be paying investment, viewed purely from 8 monetary stand point But as revelation of what this country can do, the exposition is magnificent success. Perhaps no other city in the land could have given it so splendid setting, and even if Chicago does not make any money out of it, her people will have the satis- faction of knowing that the fair exceeded the expectations of the visitors.
The Press., 1893-08-10

E The Ashford Baptist association will meet in Andover on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. andy. The committee of arrangements met in Andover on Mon- day. Rev. J. w. Ashworth of Putnam will preach the first day, and Rev. E. Bennett of Brooklyn will preach the as- sociation, sermon. Mrs. Reynolds will speak for the Home mission, and Mrs. Stafford for Foreign mission. The Andover friends are expecting great time, and it is hoped that many Baptists will arrange to go from each section. In. connection with the public gatherings, the min- isters of the Ashford Baptist association will meet in the church at Andover on Tuesday, Sept. 5. Rev. J. B. Lemon of Willimantic will read 8 paper, and Rev. J. w. Ashworth and Rev. L. Smith are expected to furnish sermon sketches. all l for discussion.
 The Quinnebaug and New London Coun- l ty Pomona granges have arranged to hold an August field meeting at Reseland Park Woodstock, Monday, August IA. Mrs. Yates of Maine, an enthusiastic grange worker, J. H. Hale, State Master G. A. Bowen and others prominent in grange work will address the meeting. This is to be the first of a series of five meetings to follow during that week on successive days in various sections of the state. Or Tuesday, August 15, the meeting will bt at Snipsic grove, Rockville, and will in clude Hartford and Holland county Pc
 monas. # 4 Norwich Bulletin: The London Times lis getting to be generous toward Ameri cans. While it has 8 very poor opinion O the Navahoe, it says 'sIt is fair to admi
 that we learn great deal from the Amer ; icans." You bet! New lessons hav' been taught you every year since the bat l %lo 0f RunkAr hill
The Press., 1893-08-10

16th @ '
 West Stafford.
 George w. Davis has gone on healtt seeking trip to Block Island.
 (Correspondence.)
 No morning service Sunday. Pastor Aver is taking two weeks vacation il Portland and other places. The Endeavol meeting at 4.3O p. m was led by Mis-. Nettie May Stacy. ..-
 -G. w. Newell, who has been i'll, k convalescent.
 !. Mrs. Georgiana Gold Smith, accom- panied by her daughter Mary, from Soutl Windsor, is visiting her brothers few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kelly Munsell, witl their daughters, Mildred and Hazel, iron Monson, were guests of MT. and Mrs. M A. Gold Friday. ss.
 Mrs. Shippey is visiting her parent for couple of weeks.
 Masters Frank and Leroy and Mis- Josie Wardwell, from Sorners, are stop ping week with their aunt.
 Miss Josephine E.Newell left w ednes day for Chicago.
 MT. and Mrs. Wiers entertained party of relatives from Holland and viein ity Tuesday. Ralph acted as toastmas ter, and very enjoyable afternoon wa reported.
 -"Jule'' West and wife from Snipsi were in town Wednesday.
 Theodore Hayden, a former residen of Stafford, and now living in Clay Cour ty, Florida, is at Chapman's Beach, West
The Press., 1893-08-10

VTTANTED-The people of Stafford w and vicinity to know that we shall con tinue to run the Home Restaurant in first class style, in connection with which we shall keep ali kinds Of Home Made Pastry. Everything neat and clean. Drop in and sec for yourselves We shall also keep Ice Cream constantly on hand. If GEORGE KANE, Proprietor.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
THE new LUNG TREATMENT.

The new Luna treatment Of Doctors
Copeland and Gardner 4, n certain rurc
for TINT stage Of consumption nown ms
bronchial catar rh.
II IL adapted and can be used to sreRt
advantage In all bronchial diseases and
incipient lung troubles. II should be
sscd when there isl cough snd %sorcness
In the lungs, when thc'e Is q difficulty
In breathing aud II feeling OF oDpre.sion
through the chest; when there nre
shOouiu6 pans through the back aud
cheat aud under tho .houlder-biadc> ;
when there Ia = show OF blood In the
sputum { when niGhtsweats come on
and there IL Increasing weakness and
loss OF nrsh. These are .ymptaws that
f"rebode disaster. and there should be- no
delay in attempting to stop the progress
of the disease,
A burning pain directly behind breastbone.
Also shooting pains through chest to shoulder.
blades, In region Of heart and around the ribs.
sharp. stitching pains In the sides.
A tender spot In upper portion of chest.
Cough, which varies In different stages.
Sometimes the cough is loose, tire patient mis.
Ing great quantities of mucus.
At other times the cough is dry, tickling, ras,-
ing, spasmodic and very annoying TO both patient
and friends.
The breath is short upon e~xcrtiOn.
There u Il wheeling sound with ench breath
drawn.
The breathing is worse ia damp weather and ut
nights.
A'ferling Of tightness across the chest.
Gradual loss OF strength and flesh.
Asthe troub!e extends evening fcvers and night
swratS set in.
lhe mncns becomes strcnked with blood.
The appetite fails.
The cough becomes almost incessant.
Exhaustion and nightsweRis prevail.
The patient sinks rapidly into consumption,