davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-02-23

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhna. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
JUST OUTSIDE THE STRIP.
One Man wnI Enter the Race For Land
 With a Balloon.

One Man VIII Enter the Race For Land
 With a Balloon.
 GUTHRIE, O. T., Sept. 1l.-It was @ strange Sunday to the 20,o00 people gath cred on the border of the Cherokee strip here and there along the line. Religious services were held, but the gamblers and horse traders had the biggest crowd, and the majority of the people were very far from spending their time in religious medi- tations. The arrangements at all the booths were completed, and they opened this morning Several thousand people are gathered around the Arkansas City booth, while at Cameron and Kiowa the line is half mile long.
 At Orlando 400 men have been in line for two days and nights, and the number was more than doubled.
 Men and women are seated and lying be side the barbed wire fence skirting the en. trance to the strip. Another line extends nearly two miles east of the booths, and another has been started parallel with the first and is nearly mile long. It was a remarkable scene. Bunko men and card sharks were scattered through the pic turesque camp and did a big business. Four shell games were in progress, and all drew great crowds.
 Standing on box between two of these light fingered gentlemen & gray haired man preached the gospel to an interested congregation.
 To the south of this camp lie the rolling, houseless prairies soon to be opened to set. clement The landscape is not inviting, for the ground is parched and dry.
 The boomers are getting taste of what they must suffer. Water is selling at 25 cents bucket or s1 barrel. This water is mostly hauled from Arkansas City. Guy Helm of Springfield, Mo, has just arrived with balloon, which he will infiate at Or. lando and enter that way. Soldiers have arrived on the strip, and the whole border line is now thoroughly patrolled.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
NEW OFFICEHOlDERS.
Many New Mall Handlers For the Eastei
 Statas.

otates~
 WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The following fourth class postmasters were appoiutedt New York-John Greavey. Depew; William H. Bandwick, Dryden; Henry A. Wright Elm Center.
 Pennsylvania-o. F. BurchinaL Creighton; Eugene Moore, Hagen.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed; New Jersey-william K. Mount, English town; Edward c. Davis, Fairton.
 New York-Harrison R. Parmslee Riches Corners; J. Elbridge Gano. Starkey; Alonzo Jocelyn, West Amboy; George Henry Mochow, Wolcottsburg.
 Pennsylvania-Richard F. Schoonover, Aus tinburg; Charles A. Schaffer. Prescottsville: Theodore Horton. Quarry Glenn; George w. Baughman, Stanton; William Gunnold, West Leroy.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed: Connecticut-Edgar L. Kenyon, oneeo.
 New Jersey-william c. Cowgirl, Paulsboro. New York-G. A. Buck. Ardsley; George Purcell. Bedford; James A. Ziokler, Car mel; J. Sidney Quimby. Chappaqua; Will liam H. Schnabel Croton Falls; George Wash burn, Pleasantyille Station; Ira Makeel, Purdy Station.
 Pennsylvania-Mrs R. T. Salvage, Duke Centre; John Harper, Duluth; Michael Me Dermitt Duncan; Ambrose J. Walker. Heller town; c. M. Alt, Leeper; John s. Montgomery. Potts Grove; Thomas Compton, Stone Church. WASHINGTON, Sept 12-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed; New York-George H. Pinokney. Amawalk; Jesse Bliss, Bliss: Fred K. Bogardus. Brasie Corners; David Cipperly, Decatur; William D. Blessing, Dunnsvile: John +. Green, Java VII. lage; Marcus Stowell, Lindley; 0. F. Allen, Merritt Corners; k. H. Smith. Painted Post; Harley B. Robinson, Tracy Creek; J. E. o'Neill. West Hurley.
 Pennsylvania-J. Kerr Mcfarland. Burgetts- town: H. A Moore Howard
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
TT IS THE VlGllANT.
She Is Chosen to Defend the Cup Againsi
 the yalkyrie.

the Valkyrie.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-There will be no more trial races. The great white sloop Vigilant, the feetest of all the yachts which the genius of the blind boatbuilder of Bristol has produced, has been officially chosen as the boat to defend the America's cup. Her crowning victory was won when over a tumbling and wind swept ocean she showed her mighty superiority over her antagonists. It was an excellent day to test yachts. The wind blew steady and strong, and the seas rolled in from the eastward in a way that made the racers and their attendant train of excursion steamers, tugs and yachts pitch and roll to the tossing and tumbling of the pillows.
 The Boston fin keels did not stand the test. Accidents happened to the Jubilee which led her to make a poorer showing than she otherwise would have done, but taking out of consideration these accidents she in no way showed that she was a boat upon which the hopes of the country could be safely pinned.
 The Pilgrim, the extreme of the fin keels, proved that she was the first and last of her type that would ever be built of her size. She was bold and daring expert ment, and she is a failure. The Colonia did we'll for keelboat of her size, but the possibilities of a centerboard on boat over 60 feet were fully exemplified in the way the Vigilant beat her.
 Lord Dunraven's English cutter Valky- rie, which will contest with the Vigilant for the America's cup on Sept. 28, is not ex- pected here for two days, although she sailed from London 19 days ago. Experts do not expect her to make the voyage in less than 20 days.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
HAMILTON FISH DEAD.
The Ex-ssoretary of State Passes Suddenly
 Away.

GARRIsoN's, N. Y., Sept. S.-Hamilton Fish, ST., died suddenly at his Glenclyffe mansion near Garrison's. He retired at his usual hour in apparent good health. A domestic occupied a room adjoining that of Mir. Fish, and she heard a faint call. She hurried to the room and found MT. Fish sitting on a chair at the edge of the bed. Mrs. Benjamin, a daughter of the deceased and the only other occupant of the house, was summoned, but her father was unable to utter word after she entered the room, and he expired almost immediately.
 His age was S5 years Deathis attributed to the infrmities of old age.
 Hamilton Fish was born in New Y York on Aug. 8, 1908. He was the son of Nicholas Fish, who was prominent in revolutionary times soldier and as an intimate friend of Washington and Alexander Hamilton. His mother was descendant of Peter Stuyvesant.
 1nterment will be made in the cemetery of St. Phillips church in the Highlands, and the services will be conducted by the rector, Rev. Dr. Walter Thompson, assisted of New York. MT. Fish had selected his own pallbearers, and among others are the following: Hon. William M. Evarts, Hon. Sam Sloan, William c. Schermerhorn, President Seth Low of Columbia college, Benjamin D. Silliman, Hon. J. c. Bancroft Davis, John L. Cadwalader, John Schuyler and Hon. John Jay of Katonah.
 GARRIsoN's, N. r., Sept 1.-The funeral of the late ex-Secretary Hamilton Fish oc- cured here today
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Sept 9-The president sent to the senate the following nomina tions:
 Theodore Runyon of New Jersey, embassa dor extraordinary and plenipotentiary of the United States to Germany.
 Albert $. Willis of Kentucky, envoy extra ordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to the Hawaiian Islands.
 Henry M. Smythe of Virginia to be minister resident and consul general of tho United States to Hayti.
 Ellis Mills of Virginia, consul general at Hon olulu.
 William s. Carroll of Maryland. consul gen. eral at Dresden.
 United States Consuls-GeorRe J. Willis o Georgia at Port Stanley and St. Thomas. Can ada; John R. Mobley of Texas at Acapulco. Mexico; Henry R. D. MacIver of New York al Denia, Spain; George Reenan of Wisconsin al Kehl, Germany: Henry c. c. Astwood of New York at Calais, France; Leopold Moore of New York at St. Christopher, West Indies
 WAsHINoToN, Sept. 1.-The president sent to the senate the following, among other nominations:
 To Be Consuls of the United states-Isaac M Elliott of New York city at Manila, Philippine islands: Thomas Keefe of Vermont at St. Johns, Que, and George IT. Tate of Massachusetts at Barbadoes, West Indies.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The president sent to the senate the following appoint ments
 Charles H. J. Taylor of Kansas, United States minister to Bolivia.
 James Butcher of New Jersey. collector of in. ternal revenue for the first district of New ter. sey.
 Charles B. Aycock, United States attorney for the eastern district of North Carolina
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
BABY RUTH'S SISTER.
The First Child Born to a President In the
 White House.

The First Child Born to a President In the
 White House.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-There is girl baby in the White House. She was born today at noon exactly, but the announce ment that Mrs. Cleveland had again be- come mother was not made until two hours later. pr. Bryant is in attendance.
 The president absented himself from his office shortly before 12 o'clock and re- mained anxiously awaiting a message. When informed by Dr. Bryant and the professional nurse of Mrs. Cleveland's safety, he at once went to his wife's cham Der, and two hours afterward quietly re- entered his office and authorized Mir. Thur Der to confirm 8 rumor which by this time was all over the city.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The Sunday quiet about the White House has been even more intense than usual. There are many callers to inquire after the health of Mrs. Cleveland and the baby, and they are all informed that mother and daughter are doing well. Dr. Bryant remained at the house all day, but declined to see any one or to make any statement regarding his patient other than the general one given to inquirers at the door by the at tendants in charge. Mrs. Perrine, Mrs. Cleveland's mother, arrived in Washing ton and was at once driven to the White House. She will probably remain several weeks
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
THE SILVER FIGHT.
The Doings of Congress In Extraordinary
 Session.

Session.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-After a two hours speech by Mir. Morgan on his motion concern ing a joint finance committee the senate took up the Wilson bill and listened to a continua- ton of Mir. Stewards remarks, The house adopted its code of rules and adjourned until Saturday.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-In the senate Mir. Walthall spoke for some time on silver and was followed by Mir. Stewart, who ended his three days speech. The senate then went into executive session. The tariff revision hearings were devoted to the manufacturers of oilcleth and buttons.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 8.-The silver debate was continued in the senate by Messrs Faulkner. Turpie and Jones. Mir. Voorhees, and MT. Hale of Maine had a lively tilt; short executive ses- sion was held.
 NAsHISGroN, Sept. 9.-There was a small at ten lance in the senate. The resolution in ref erence to the national banks of New York, Philadelphia and Boston. to their reserves and to their refusal to pay checks of depositors in currency, which was offered by Mir. Peffer,was laid before the senate, but went to the calendar without action. Then Mir. Teller continued the debate the repeal bill, and the house ad- journed early.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Both houses were in session. In the senate Mir. Hill denied his afil- iation with the silver men by opposing Mir. Stewart vigorously. The debate on the repeal bill was continued by Messrs. Pugh and Teller. In the house only brief session was held, at which no business was transacted.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
A RAINY DAY.

It rains. What lady loves @ rainy day3 Not she who puts prunella on her foot, Zephyrs around her neck and silken socks Upon graceful ankle-nor she who Sports her tasseled parasol along The walks, beau crowded, on some sunny noon. Or trips In muslin on a winters night On cold sleighride to a distant ball. She loves a rainy day who sweeps the hearth And threads the busy needle, or applies The scissors to the torn or threadbare sleeve; Who blesses God that she has friends and home;
 Who In the pelting of the storm will think Of some poor nei2hbor that she can befriend; Who trims the lamp at night and reads aloud To a young brother tales he loves to hear, Or ventures cheerfully abroad to watch The bedside of some sick and suffering friend, Administering that best of medicine Kindness tender care and cheering hope; Such are not sad. cen on a rainy day.
 -J. G. Brainard.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
WORK FOR THOUSANDS.
Mills and Factories to Open Their Door
 to Employees Once More.

Mills and Factories to Open Their Doors
 to Employees Once More.
 BOSTON, Sept 9.-All the large rubber boot and shoe factories will start up next Monday after their usual summer vaca- tion. They are crowded with orders, which will necessitate their running for the bal ance of the season to their full capacity.
 This will give employmentt to about 20, 900 hands.
 The principal factories are at Maiden, Mass; Woonsocket, R. l.; New Haven; Cambridge, Mass; New Brunswick, N. J.; Williamsport, Pa, and Naugatuck, Conn.
 Next Monday the calender room of the American Rubber company will start up, and on Tuesday the cutting and stitching rooms will follow suit. Wednesday work will begin in the clothing room. and on Thursday, the 14th, the boot, shoe and arc tic rooms will resume operations.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
THE HALLIDAY CASE.
The Coroner's Jury Charge Mrs. Halliday
 With WiIlfuI Murder.


 With Willful Murder.
 MONTICELLO, N. r., Sept. 12.-Mrs Hal liday was examined by Dr. s. A. McWil- Hams, health officer of Sullivan county. After an examination of two hours he stated that Mrs. Halliday was in perfect physical health, but would not commit himself in regard to her sanity.
 Since her imprisonment Mrs. Halliday has refused to eat more than one meal a day Fearing that this course would re- suit in serious illness to the prisoner, Sher- if Berehr procured the services of physi- clan, who, assisted by the sheriff and Dis trict Attorney Hill, administered nourish- ment to her forcibly.
 { Hundreds of people daily are visiting Monticello in the hope of seeing the prison er Rev. J. F. Mclaughlin, the priest in charge of St. Peters Roman Catholic church, called upon Mrs. Halliday and en- deavored to engage her in conversation, but the woman would not speak to him. It is said that extra efforts will be made to have the prisoner tried at this term of court be- fore Judge Fursman.
 E MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Sept. 12.-The jury in the Paul Halliday case brought in yer dict charging Lizzie Halliday with murder and declaring that the crime was premedi tatad
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
Salvationists May Parade

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 12.-A large and en- thusiastic meeting was held at the Bergen Reformed church to protest against the ar- rest of members of the Salvation Army. A resolution was adopted calling on the po- lice authorities to allow the Salvation Army to parade, and a committee was appointed
 to present it to the board. When President
 John P. Feeney was told this, he said the
 Salvation Army would be given permission
 to parade when it pleased and it should be
 furnished with police protection.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
Fifty-one Brazilian Rebels Shot.

MoNTEvIDEo, Sept. 12.-Brazi's naval rebels are having a hard time of it. Hemmed in within the bay of Rio, they fear to run the gantlet of forts and torpedoes at the entrance and put out to sea, and an attempt to land has been repulsed with con- siderable loss of life. The Brazilian min- ister here received a telegram saying that the rebel squadron had fired upon Nicthe- roy. Nictheroy is a suburban town near the entrance to the harbor of Rio. The in- surgents then tried to effect landing with some of their men from small boats, but were repulsed by the police, re-enforced by some troops with Krupp guns. Fifty-one of the rebels were killed, and 30 more were
 Uounded
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
Ab.oonacr Week, Caught.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Francis II, Weeks, the absconding president of the West Su- perior Land and Improvement company, has been located In Costa Rica and is un- der close surveillance pending the arrival of warrants and extradition papers. The latter are now in process of preparation in the district attorney's office. The warrants have already been forwarded, and Weeks will be lodged in jail until handed over to the custody of the United States authori-
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
Miss Rus.ell Sues For Divorce.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Lillian Russell wants another divorce She says that when she married MT. Frederick Solomon of Lon. don on May 10, 1884, she had no idea that he was already married, but thought him a bachelor. Her counsel, Howe & Hummel, obtained an order from Judge McAdam in the superior court permitting her to serve a summons and complaint upon her bus. band by publication, as the exact where abouts of the defendant is unknown.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
Four Men Buried Alive.

SYRACUSE, Sept 12.-Two laborers named Craddock and Burtin of Onondaga Hill were buried alive in gravel pit in which they were working. Both men were com pletely covered by the earth and stone and were not recovered until a gang of men had consumed four hours in digging in the de- bris. A horse and wagon also were buried.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
Lost His Money and Health.

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-George s. Harvey, a manufacturer of stained glass windows at l96 Willoughby street, Brooklyn, is ly- ing at his home suffering from an attack of brain fever. It is said his illness is the result of the failure of the Commercial Ma tional bank, Harvey having lost heavily when that bank stopped payment.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
A Mile In 2;O1 3-5 on a Bicycle.

! SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 12.-A. A. Zimmerman, w. A. Rhodes and L. $. Meintjes made trials of speed in Hampden park, and the latter lowered the three, four and five mile figures Zimmerman made a mile with flying start in 201 3-5, second faster than the record, but will not ask to have it stand because he was paced by g professional.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
Suicide of General Mccoy of Tyrone.

ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 12-General Robert A. Mccoy of Tyrone, cashier of the Blair County Banking company, was found at his bedside with bullet hole in his fore head and revolver by his side. It is sup posed that he took his life on account of the loss of his family, who have all died re- centlv
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
Work For Foundrymsn.

WATERTowN, Mass, Sept. 9.-The Water town iron foundry, which has been shut down for over two months, will start up Monday. This will give employment to over 150 men. The firm has several large orders on hand. and it is thought that all the men will be given employment on full time.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
NIT. Rennatt,a Condition.

PARIS, Sept. s.-James Gordon Bennett is seriously i'll, but is apparently on the road to recovery. Since the accident MT. Bennett's condition is said to have been satisfactory. He has not been able to leave his bed since the time he was taken to St. Germain and probably will not do so for a lono tiua
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
Crompton Mills to Resume.

PROVIDENCE, Sept 9.-The Crompton mills at Crompton, which have been idle five weeks, will start up Monday. The National India Rubber company at Bris- tol will resume in part next week.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
Awaiting the Valkyrie.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-This morning the English yacht Valkyrie has been out 19 days, since which time she has not been reported by any of the vessels arriving at this or European ports.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
The Encampment Closed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. s.-With a three times three and a tiger flor the old flag and the restoration of the suspended vet erans to the pension roll, the twenty-sev- enth national encampment of the Grand Army adjourned to meet again at Pitts burg one year hence
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
Two aank Robbsr. Killsa.

DELTA, Colo, Sept s.-The Farmers' bank here was robbed and the cashier was shot, but not killed. As the outlaws dashed down the street on horseback hardware merchant shot and killed two of them.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
r,o,,,,n. p.oS ,o unron.-

NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-Dr. Joseph II. Sen ner, commissioners of immigration, says that 1t is a remarkable fact that the emil grafton from this port is much larger than the immigration. Such a condition of things, he said, has not before been known in the history of the country.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
Collision on the Panhandle.

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-A head-on collision between a milk train of the Chicago, Pitts burg and Fort Wayne railway and an east bound passenger train on the Panhandle, or Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis railway, killed 12 persons and in iured as many more.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
Cholera Rases In ConstantinopIo.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 11.-Cholera has broken out in the central prison here, in the French and municipal hospitals in Pera and in the lunatic asylum in Scutari
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
Killed by Ills Uncle.

E SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 11.-Richard
 Wheeler, aged 35, we'll known negro character of Hatfield, died in that town as
 the result of murderous attack made
 upon him week ago by his uncle, Jared
 Ram J
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
Want. to Preach Hs Own Funeral ssrmsa.

NORTON, Va, Sept 11.-Judge Skeen re- sentenced Doc Taylor to be hanged Oct 27 for the murder of the Mullins family Taylor says he wants to preach his own funeral sermon just before the execution.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
Camp Meeting Cottages Burned.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Sept. 8.-Patterson Grove camp ground was completely de- stroyed by fire. The camp meeting had just closed, but nearly all of the cottagers were still there. About 100 cottages and that many tents were destroyed.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
The I.ucania Ia Fast Too.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The new Cunard steamer Lucania came within two hours of breaking the record made by the steamer Paris in October, 1S92-5 days, 14 hours and 24 minutes.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
VIII Be Work In Coboes.

Windsor print works increased their run ming time from three to four days week.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
Th. Ferri. wheel ror oonsr I.Iana.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-John Y. McKane has secured the big Ferris wheel now re- volving on the Midway plaisance of the Worlds fair at Chicago, and will have if ip working order at West Brighton. Conae Island. by the opening of psxf season.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
Full Time and Full Wages.

NASHUA, N. H., Sept. e.-The Vale mills, which have been stopped for two weeks, received orders to start Monday on full time without reduction of wages.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
Suicide of a Dunkard Preacher.

BEDFORD, Pa, Sept 11.-George P. Keg- arise, a prominent Dunkard preacher, committed suicide by hanging. MT. Keg- arise was 60 years of age. He held services the night before. s
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
Work After IdIeness.

PROVIDENCE, Sept 9.-The Lymansville mill will be started again Monday with a reduced force and short hours.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
GIass Factory Busy Again.

TROY, N. T., Sept. 9.-Leroy & Sons large mill at Cohoes, employing several hundred hands, will resume Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
yyiII Start on Short Hours.

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 9.-The Pennsyl- vania Glass company has resumed opera tions at one of its factories here.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-14
The War Lord In the Field.

METZ, Sept. s.-In the mancuvers here Emperor William in person commanded the Sixteenth Army corps. His majesty's troops were victorious