davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
Affairs About Town.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

J. s. Atkinson, Bridgeport harness manufacture and dealer in all kinds of apparel for horses, is offering special in- ducements in trunks and bags at this season. He is making special drive in Worlds fair trunks and has all sizes, and for all people, at moderate prices. Call and examine the goods while you are getting ready to go to hicago and get a good strong trunk to pack your outfit in :.
 The season has arrived for using horse hoes and cultivators an all in want will do we'll to bear in mind those advertised by the Plumb Hardware Co.,, as it is an acknowledged fact that the Plauet Junior is superior to all others for strength and for the work they will accomplish in the field. Prices never as low as this season.
 ''rhe flowers that bloom in the spring" are not more vigorous than are those persons who purify their blood with Ayers sarsaparjlla. The fabled cliXer vite could scarcely impart greater viv- acity to the countenance than this won derful medicine.
 It is ackno nowlodged by ladies and miss es of independent judgement that sailors sold at Dunham's millinery house are correct in style. finish and price.
 If ever man feels like Ca poor worm of tue dust" it is when he suffers from that tired feeling. Ayers sarsaparilla removes this discouraging physical con- dition and imparts the thrill of new life and energy to every nerve, tissue, muscle and fibre of the whole body.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
R. s. ToMLINsoN, Sandy Hook, Conn.
SWALLOWS.

NOR SALE-A light OK cart, harrow, blow and other tools. HOMER o. CURTIS, Hunfingtnn. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

It is acknowledged by ladies and miss es of independent judgement that sailors sold at Dunham's millinery house are correct in style, finish and price.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Perhaps there never was greater cry of dull times than now.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-25
DON'T ALL THINK ALIKE
Strong Opposition Developing Against
the Proposed Income Tax
MAY BE MUCH MODIFIED
Finishing Touches to the Bill Which
WIN Probably Be Submitted to
the Republican Members
on Monday.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.--The democratic
members Of the ways aud means commit.
tee are experiencing much difficulty In
their cndeavors to complete the new tariff
bill and have il ready for submission Ia
their republican colleagues at the meet.
ing of the full committee on Monday
next. Tho details Of tho internal revenue
schedule and tho income tax provisions
are yet incomplete and somewhat indeii.
mite. Indeed strong influence has beei,
brought TO bear within tho last 4s hours 10
induce the committee to abandon alto.
gether the income tax provision, but the
position of McMillin. Bryan, Whiting
and others has been SO resolutc In favor
of this policy that IL appears impossible
for the committee TO abandon the income
tax fully without hopelcssly dividing the
democratic party.
IL seems probable, however. that the in
come tax provision will not bc of the
sweeping character that was at first con.
templated. Tho present plans arc to i'm.
pose tax on legacies; on incomes of
large corporations; on incomes Of real es-
tate and other property in the country
owned or controlled by aliens, and to re-
quire the stamping OF certain documents
and special license for certain classes oi
business. The subcommittee on internal
revenue Ia still at work and will probably
conclude Its labors some timc tomorrow
night. No changes of importance are con,
templated in tho internal revenue tax on
tobacco or beer. though IL Is probable that
there will be slight increase Of the wins.
key tax,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-25
NATIVES AND THEIR GRUB.
Starvation Said to BE Imminsnt oI
Account OF o Row at washipeton

Starvation Said to BE Imminsnt ON
Account OF Row At Washington.
WASHINGTON. Nov. A.--Between tho
adjusting OF the accounts of the North
American Commercial company with the
treasury and the claims Of the treasury
for S2sS, 900 against the North American
Commercial company, the natives of the
seal islands in the Arctic ocean stand q
good chance of starving this winter. The
North American company's accounts to
the extent of S24 900 or $4,000 for coal
supplied to the United States revenue
cutters and 10000 for supplies fur.
nished the natives are held up. The Com.
mcrcial company is seriously considering
the advisability of withholding further
supplies for the natives unless the
accounts already presented are passed.
The whole matter has been referred to
the attorney general for consideration
md will probably find its way into the
courts. Meantime much solicitude is felt
for tho fate of tho natives who depend
entirely upon the supplies furnished by
the Commercial company for subsistence.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Hamlin says the statement that the in
babitants of the seal islands in Alaska arc
in danger OF starvation on account of q
difference between the treasury depart
ment and the North American Commercial
company as TO the accounts of the latter
for supplies furnished the natives during
the past season, is without foundation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-25
is GRESHAM KICKING2
A story That He Doesn't Endorse CIevs
lands Hawaiian Policy.


CmcAGo, Nov. 2i.-A Washington spe-
cial says: Gresham has attempted to ab-
solve himself from oil responsibility of
tho Administrations Hawaiian policy.
In conversation with personal friend he
stated that he had nothing to do with
framing the policy which was inaugu-
rated by Blount and which was sought
TO be enforced by Minister Willis.
The. secretary stated that before he was
invited to his seat in tho cabinet Cleveland
had formulated his Hawaiian policy: that
he had declared the dethronement of the
queen unjust, and his determination to re-
enthrone her; that the president. without
consulting the secretary of state. de-
terInined upon the appointment Of
a special commissioner, and selected
Blount without tho knowledge Of
tho secretary of state; and in
fact the latter officer scarcely knew
Blount at sight at that time. The secre.
tary Of state said further that the instruc.
tions to Blount and also those to Willis
were prepared at tho white house. The
intimation is made by him that lao
scarcely knew at the timo OF Blounts de.
parture for Honolulu what his instructions
were. for they were not only prepared at
the white house, but delivered by the hand
Of President Cleveland.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-25
NO CHILD IN THE COFFIN.
A Young Lady's Death Becomes the
subject of InyestiK alton.

MASON CITY, Ia, Nov. 2i.-Carrying
out tho instructions of Attorney Hurn
and Coroner Osborne, tho remains Of
Hannah witnall. buried here on Oct. ",
were exhumed to-day. Tho young lady
died at Seattle, WASH, on Oct. 16 under
suspicious circumstances. She lived with
an uncle. George Pollock, who verbally
agreed to give her a large estate upon his
death. Mr.. and Mrs. Pollock and Hannah
arrived in Seattle on Oct. Ia. and on tho
same night Hannah was taken seriously
III Mt the European hotel. She went iuto
commissions aud died. A post mortcm
examination vas held and an oigbt
months child was taken from her. Tho
latter was put into the coffin and buried
with the mother. To-day, when the re.
mains were exhumed, no child was in tho
colin. The coroner's verdict was ron.
dered in accordance with tho above facts.
This state can have no further jurisdic-
ton In the case. but tho county attorney
will ask the Seattle authorities TO make a
further invest iigation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-25
POWDERLY BACKS WATER
And stiil He Cans Piscite His Enemie
In the X. of l..

And stiil He Cans Pischte His Enemies
In the X. Of l..
PHiLADELPHih, Nov. I.-General Mas
ter Workman Powdcrly backed water in
tho session of the general assembly Of tho
Knights OF Labor this morning and is en-
deavoring to placate the strong opposi-
ton forces by presenting new list of
delegates from among whom four
are to be chosen for the general
executive board. Yesterday he named
John Dcvlin, A. W. Wright aud
John Davis of the present board. Hugh
Cavanaugh, the deposed worthy foreman,
John Costello of Pittsburg, Charles X.
Martin of Toledo. and Thomas O'Rcillcy
and John c. O'keefe of Philadelphia.
The men he named to-day were John Dew.
lin. ID. Trent, A. ". Wright of Canada
tello of Pittsburg, I. b. Maguire OF New
York, j. p. Duncan of the Indian Terri
tory. J. II. Robertson Of Arkansas, and p.
r. Hiunnin of Rhode Island. The entire
time of tho session was taken up in dis
cussinc the names, and warm speeches
were made for and against each candi-
date. Most of the men arc favorable to
Powderly. but several of them suit the
Hayes faction.
The balloting for the new general execri-
tive board commenced early this after
noon. r. Il. Mcclure OF New York was
the only nominee who got enough votes To
elect him. Ballot after ballot was taken
on the remaining seven men but no result
was reached At tho hour of adjourn.
ment tho delegates seemed determined 10
keep up the fight against Powderly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-25
A MONETARY CONFERENCE.
senators and Representatives who Want
to Try 1t On Again.

sehAtors ana representatives VINO want
to Try 1t On Again.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.-Inquiry among
senators and members has developed q
very general belief that there will be an
effort next year. possibly early in the
year, to bring about another international
conference for the purpose Of securing
recognition Of silver.
A prominent member of the senate
committee on finance, who has bcen
known for many years for his hostility to
the continued use of silver in this country
without tho cooperation Of tho principal
European nations, expressed an opinion
to-day that by proper management the
administration would secure a conference
upon the question, which would
accomplish important results looking to
largely increased use of silver in
European countries. lie is Of the opinion
that the action taken by this government
in stopping the purchase Of silver would
prove a strong lever in bringing foreign
countries to see tho necessity for provid-
ing means for increasing the volume of
money in the civilized world. He argued
that tho United States would show n
determination to maintain gold standard
as long as other nations persist in this
course and to secure all the gold
possible. He dwelt upon the inn
portancc OF securing the assent OF
England to such conference with the
understanding that IL should not be a
mere pro forma proceeding on her part.
and he expressed the opinion that affairs
are shaping themselves in a way to ronder
England more favorable than that coun.
try had heretofore been to an interna.
tional agreement. He called attention to
tho rate of exchange between England
and India, and said that lndia's partiality
for silver would bodiflicult to overcome.
He furthermore asserted that England's
relations with India are SO intimate that
the former country, in view Of the diff
Guilty which England has already exper.
fenced from rival powers in maintaining
her prestige in her Asiatic possessions,
cannot afford to go to any great length in
antagonizing the people of that region
upon point so vital TO them as their
finances.
This senator also expressed the opinion
that the present government Of England
is liable to be overthrown ut the next elec.
ton and said If II should be SO, and Sails.
bury and Balfour again come into Office,
as in that event they would. there would
be much greater likelihood of securing
favorable action from England than
under Gladstone, as Balfour is q pro-
nounced bimetallst and Salisbury il very
favorably inclined in that direction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-25
MULEY AND HIS PROMISES.
Spain Has Her Daader Up aud wou't
Consider His Requests.

MADRID, Nov. 2t.-The queen regent to-
day presided over the cabinet. The coun-
cil met to consider dispatches from Cen
eral Marcais regarding The negotiations
with Mulcy Araaf, brother of tho sultan.
Muley Araaf assured General Marcais of
tho sultan's friendship for Spain aud
promised 70 do his utmost TO avoid rup-
ture between Spain and Morocco. Tic
recognized tho right OF Spain 10 build forts
in her own territory. He requested, how
ever. that time be given the sultan TO ar
rive at Fcz and disperso the tribes who
made common cause with tho Riffs. He
asked that meantime Kabylis bc allowed
TO trade freely with Melilla. General
Marcais declined TO accedc to Muiey
Araat's requests. declaring that il was inn
possible 10 suspend work on tho forts OF
the advance Of the troops for a single mt
ment. Neither would he permit the rebels
trade advantages while they remained
unpunishcd,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-25
SILVER THEIR WAR CRY
Prominent Kansas PopulsE Decide to
Start an Entirely New Party.
JERRY SIMPSON WITH THEM
They Denounce the Kansas Ad-
ministration as Rotten and Cut
Loose From the Old
Ocla Platform.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. "A secret meet.
ing OF tho Kansas populists was held to-
night in this city. II is learned from an
authentic source that action which will
probably result in split in the party in
Kansas was decided upon. 1t is said that
among those present to-day were Jerry
Simpson and 90 others, all high in popu.
list circles. From authentic sources II ia
stated that the meeting denounced in the
most unqualified terms tho Kansas ad.
minis,ration hy the populists as rotten,
entirely incompetent aud silly. They
thcn rcnounced all principles as put forth
by the populists up 10 date and declared
for new party, and from now on they
would put forth every effort to obtain the
FREQ and unlimited coinage Of silver, lcav-
ing the other planks of tho former party
to bo taken care of as might be.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-25

NEW YORK. Nov. 2i.-while tho audience
nearly quarter to o'clock last night for
the curtain to be rung up in the first act
OF "In Old Kentucky" Miss Bettina
Girard. who plays the leading woman's :
part. lay almost at deaths door in the
Gedncy house from an overdose of
chloral. She admitted having taken tho
drug and while she did not say she iil-
tended to end her life. she expressed re-
gret that a doctor had been sent for.
giving as cause her weariness OF this
world. Her latest matrimonial venture
was with Actor Harrison j. Wolfe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-25
WIPED OUT IN TWO HOURS.
Columbus Leses Her Beet Thsater. Be
Hotel aud Other Buiidings-

Columbus Lsses Her Best Thsster. Best
Hotel aud Other BuI,slings-
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. "A. - About s
o'clock this evening, rs tho orchestra was
playing the opening overture at the Hen
rietta theater for the opening play by tho
Felix Morris company, the manager an-
nounced fire in the rear and requested
the audience quietly to retire. All passe d
out in order. The fire originated in the
auditorium Of the uncompleted portion of
the structure aud communicated TO the
theaier proper. Within two hours the
whole quarter of block burned, entailing
n loss estimated at from $G00,0O0
TO 100000. The buildings are q total
loss, estimated at $500, 200. owned by II. T..
Chittenden, who did not carry moro than
$4,000 insurance. The Hotel Chittcndeu
company loses S100, 900 in furniture alone.
Dickson d Talbot of Indianapolis were
lessees OF the Henrietta. They were also
lessees Of the Park theater in tho same
block. also consumed. Tho loss OF Dick
son d Talbot at both thcaters is between
$4,000 and $4,000. The loss of tho Felix
Norris company is 5000 In wartlrobes.
Columbus loses her best theater, best hotel
and number of flourishing business en-
terprises. Ono man was burned in the
Henrietta, name not yet learned.
One hundred guests were in tho hotel
and they were in wild confusion, but the
majority of them snccccded in saving
much OF their goods. Adjutant General
Howe and other members of the gov
crnor's staff saved all of Kckinlcy's cf.
fects, lie having apartments at the hotel.
Notwithstanding the grea, excitement no.
body was injured. Harvey Thompson,
the janitor. lost his life in the Henrietta.
This is the only fatality. He Was trying
to lay hose TO fight the fire inside tho
building, when no was cut oil by the
flames.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-25

New YORK. Nov. "a. Two 55.pound guns
arrived in the Germanic to-day and il was
decided that If they were got aboard to-
night the America. the Brazilian ship
formerly the Britannia. will sail at day
break. Consul General Mendonca and
Flint discredit the story of the explosion
OF tho Nictheroy. Tho America is cx-
pected to overtake her and they will pro-
ceed TO Brazil together. The Destroyer is
nearly ready for sea and tomorrow she
will take on ammunition and follow the
other boats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-25
GRAY Matter I'm Session.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L-The cabinet
meeting to-day was a protracted one. 1t
is understood that the presidents message
and the reports Of the cabinet officers
we're under discussion. II President Clcve-
land is disturbed over the Hawaiian sit
uation. he did not show II to-day. There
is good reason for believing that tho dis.
patch received by the Alameda was con-
sidered at tue cabinet meeting to-day. Its
consideration seemed to have resulted in
the determination not TO enlighten the
public any further on what IL is proposed
10 do in Honolulu. or what has already
been done, but allow IL TO wait upon the
regular means OF communication.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-25
MAKES GOOD TIME.
Tho Olympia. Average for a. Knots Is
u Little More Than 2a

SANTA BkKBARA, Nov. 2i.-Thc now
cruiser Olympia started on her official
trial trip over the course in santa Barbara
channel to-day and abandoned tho att
tempt because Of an accident to her
machinery. The cruiser went over the
course from east to west at an average
speed of 2202 knots per hour aud started
back at still greater speed when suddenly
a small bolt in the machinery gave way.
The break does not disconcert the con-
tractors who expressed satisfaction at
tho great speed displayed by the cruiser.
Another trial il to be given the cruiser,
probably Tomorrow. Engineer Eckart
gives the average speed OF the cruiser for
a. knots at s2,.22-ihis rs revised and cor
rcctsl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-25

Governer Mckinley seems 70 Ne more
Popular - Bestea Thaa Tom Reed.


Popular 81 Bsstsa Thaa Tom Reed.
BosToS, Nov. @.-Twslve hundred re-
publicans sat down to love fcast at the
Homo Market Climb in the big Mechanics
hall this evening. The galleries were
crowded with several thousand more,
while tho air was alive with enthusias SIN.
Among those present were Governor Nc
Kinley OF Ohio. Tom Reed Of Maine, Cow
ernor-elect GrecEhalge OF Massachusetts,
Governor Fuller Of Vermont, Congress-
man Cousins of Iowa aud Senator Hoar.
After tho dinner President Bent intr6-
duccd Senator George +. hoar ms the first
speaker. After Hoar camo Governor
elect Grecnhalge. Governor Mckinley of
Ohio followed. He was received with clam
orous applause. He said: "This year in
Massachusetts, as In Ohio, politics was tho
business, and tho business was politics.
and unitedly they triumphed. Is anybody
any longer IN doubt of the real trouble I'm
the country to-day? The president of tho
United States In his August message ALI
nounced u great fact when he said: 1t
may be trua that the embarrassment
from which the business of the country IL
suffering arises as much from evils apprc-
hended as from those actually existing
This is true. Remove the apprehension
of threatened tariff legislation, remove
the scare of the promised free trade bill.
remove the fear which has settled upon
every business interest, and confidence
will return. What would bo more VOL
come to tho business interests of tho
country than the assurances that this con-
rress would adjourn without med
ding with our Industrial leg
islation. i sound u note
n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-25

BESNISGs. u. C., Nov. 2i.-Wind and
weather had dried the track considora bly,
but it was s,ill bod. Five furlongs-
Captain Wagner won, Robin Hood. Sec
ond; Miracle. third. Time. i:oi. Five
furlongs Annie G. won. Pottawattonie,
second; Golden Valley, third. Time,
.05sl. Mile and q sixtccnth-t haradc
won, Equity, second; Correction, third.
Time, I :55. Ono mile-El Roy won,
Augusta Belle, second: Queen Enid, third.
Time, i:E. Six furlongs- Prix
won, Shadow. second; Strathmaid, third.
Time. 10. Five and one-half furlongs
Our Jack won, William T., second :
Factoium, third. Time. i:ii.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-25
Track FM., =, Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 2i.-Track fast. Five
furlongs-Bob Nicely won; Lucasta, sec
ond; Banjo, third. Time, :03a.. Five
and half furlongs Diamond Dick won |;
Emma Me-. second; Long Brock. third.
Time. Loo. Five furlongs Beer
won; Cass. second; Gratz Hanlcy. third.
Time. :0i Seven furlongs Minnie Geo
won; Minnie L.. second; Lord Willow
brook. third. Time. -. One milc-Tom
Kelly won; Miss Knott, second; Red Cap.
,hird. Time. ~.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-25
AT San FrNDci,co.

SAS FRANCISCO, Nov. 2i.-Six furloncs
--'.corgetown won: Garcia. second; Sir
Reginald, third. Timo, :l5li. Mile and
six furlongs-Slr Reel won; Cadmus Sec
ond: Duke Steyans. third. Time. j:li.
Six furlongs Valparaiso won; Claquer,
second: Royal Flush. third. Time. ;isl.
Five furlongs Gladiola won; Trix, sec
cond. Last Chance. third. Time. :O5i a.
Six furlongs Fortuna won; Rcd Chief.
second: Raphael, third. Time, 1854.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-25
ImIrrant Agreement.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2i.-The emigrant agreo-
mcnt among tho western roads Tor the
establishment of so-callcd clearing
house in New York to-day received the en-.
dorsemcnt of ali the roads aud will be put
into effect as soon as possible. III the
present agreement should hold up, IL
would be the turning point IN the history
0f passenger railroad traffic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-25
Gnxsrnnr L.mrilinr III.

PIrTsgUEG. Kan, Nov. 2i.-Governor
Lcaelling was taken suddenly ia yester-
day AZ Girard and was compelled 10 go to
bed. II Is thought the trouble is develops
ing into fever aud may be serious. LIEUT.
cnaut-,overnor Daniels is also very sick
at his home near Girard with a severe att
tack of maIarial fever.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-25

DESvEr. Nov. -. The Rio Grande rail-
way is preparing TO make an extensive
coal and mineral exhibit at the san Fran
cisco exposition. Last year the coal
traffic of this road reached - per cent. of
the total tonnage. This year il will bs
80 per cent. and, with the exception OF
four Pennsylvania lines. it has the largest
coal tonnage OF any line IN the United
States,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-25

LoSpoS. Nov. 2i.-In the commons to-
day Mr.. Gladstone. replying 20 Lieut.. Gen.
Sir George {. Hester. remarked that whom
the navy estimates are explained il would
be found that further ships are To be built
at an early date and provisions TO avoid
delays and rapidly complete the work al
ready ordered would bc made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-25
Cold suap In Minnesota.

ST. PAUL. Nov. si.-The Thermometers
in various parts of the city registered from
) 20 i5 below zero early this morning.
Like reports are being received from all
over the state; also from North Dakota
and Manitoba. Sauk Rapids, Minn., ~.
ports "a below: Fargo, y. D., - below.