davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
TaoeJerS' Tuide.
Heading Railroad system,
 New England Division. PHILADELPHIA, BEADING k NEW ENGLAND B. R. co Poughkeepsie Bridge Route.

Commencing Sunday, February 26, 1898.
 GOING EAST. Leave Canaan 2.41 a. m. DaiIy Express) for Boston, arrive Hartford 35, Boston 20 Leave Canaan $40 a. m., arrive Hartford 11.50 a. n.
 Leave Canaan 2. II p. m arrive Winsted s.l5 p. m.. from Poughkeepsie, Mlllerton and New York.
 Leave Canaan Sundays only) S.55 p. m. arrive Hartford 6.25 p. m.
 GOING WEST. Leave Canaan 8.23 a. m. for Millerton, New York and Poughkeepsie. - Leave Canaan 12.3S p. m. for Campbell Hall. Leave Canaan A, arrive Millerton 6 20 pm. Leave Hartford 10 p.m., (Daily Express) for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Canaan l1.l5 p. m., arrive MaSbrook l.5o a. Leave Hartford s.45 a. m. Sundays only) Ca naan S.55 p. m., arrive Campbell Hall 6.55 P. m.
 ..-.E CONNECTIONS.
 At Hartford with &NERR NY,N H & H R R, Hartford & Valley Divisions. At Simsbury and at Pine Meadow with N Y, N H X H R K, Northampton Division. At Winsted with N Y N H X H R R, Nauga- tuck Division.
 At Canaan with Housatopic n. K; at Miller ton and Mt Riga with Harlem Division c X H R R R at Boston Corners with Harlem Division N Y Q & K R. and N X M R {; ut Poughkeepsie with N NYo&H R R; at Rhinecif with N Y 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 N YO& W Ry.. NYLE&W RR.. PP& R R and Waikiki Valley K R.
 Nj. F.. BLAINE, B. F. KESSFR,
 Ruperini endent. Div'n pasa'y Apt
 Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
THE PRINCESS IS HERE.

Kaiulani Would Have Her Kingdom Re.
 stored to Her. NEW YORK, March 2.-Princess Kaiu- lani, niece of the deposed Queen Liliuoka- lani of Hawaii, is here. She arrived on the steamer Teutonic, which sailed from Liv- srpool on Feb. 9. With her were Theoph- illus Davies and Mrs. Davies, who are the English guardians of the princess;oMiss Davies and Miss Whartoff. companion to the princess
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
The 4. O. U. w. of New England.

BOSTON, March 1.-Tho grand lodge of Massachusetts, Ancient Order of United Workmen, including all New England states, is in annual session. The various reports show that New England has the largest membership of any Jurisdiction of United Workmen in the United States or Canada. During the year 26 new lodges have been instnuted, and the payments to beneiciares amounted to S374, coo. Jan. there were 32.3lS members. in the jurisdic- tion, a net gain of ,, 1922 for the year.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09

Ben Jonson was the son of brick layer, and for time himself worked at that trade.
 The equality of man depends not upon his birth, but upon his respect for soap and water
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
Death Of an Aged Shak ar

LEBANON, E r., March 7s--Elder Fred erick W. Evans one of the oldest Shakers in the United States, died herp. Elder Evans was in his 85th year.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
ALL THROUGH

taking account of stock, and ready for the business of the coming spring season. We find, as is usually the case. that we have many articles that we will be glad to close out at a tow price. We have a few
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09

BOSTON, March 6.-Princess Kiaulani, accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Davies, at tended services at St. Paul,s Episcopal church in the morning and at Trinity church in the afternoon. Saturday after noon the princess enjoyed the first. sleigh ride sine had ever taken. riding through Brookiine and Cambridge.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09

The princess is IS years old She is atall, beautiful young woman of sweet face and slender figure. Sine has the soft brown eyea and dark complexion that mark Hawaiian beauty.
 She had come to the United States, she said, more for the purpose of learning and , observing for herself the nature of the peo. pie who had been asked to take control of her country than to make formal petition for her crown.
 "That," she said, lis rightfully mine and if the Americans are the noble minded peo- pie 1 have learned to regard them as being they will not be party to the outrage by which have lost my birthright."
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
Three Trains Come Together.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 2S.--The worst rail road accident that has happened on the Consolidated road in this vicinity in sev. sral years occurred yesterday in the cut be
 tween Court street and Grand avenue. In less than two minutes three trains came together, completely blocking the cut with an indescribabie mass of wreckage. Loco
 motives, GETS and merchandise were piled almost to the height of the street. which is about l5 fect aC this point. Fortunately no lives were lost and no injuries received.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09

cured, he hacks and clears his throat 8 good while afterward. Oh, ye who are in the fifties, think of it! A half century of blessing to be thankful for, and a half century subtracted from an existence which in the most marked cases of lon gevity hardly ever reaches a whole cen tury.
 By this time you ought to be eminent for piety. You have been in so many battles you ought to be brave soldier You have made so many voyages you ought to be good sailor. So long pro- tected and blessed you ought to have a soul full of doxology. In Bible times in Canaan every 50 years was by Gods command year of jubilee. The peo- pie did not work that year. If property had by misfortune gone out of ones possession, on the fiftieth year 1t came back to him. If he had fooled it away, it was returned without farthing to pay
 If 8 man had been enslaved, he was ill that year emancipated. A trumpet was sounded loud and clear and long, and it was the trumpet of jubilee. They shook hands, they laughed, they congratulated. What a time 1t was, that fiftieth year! And if under the old dispensation it was such glad time, under our new and more glorious dispensation let all who have come to the ffties hear the trumpet of jubilee that I now blow. That was tho allusion made by MT. Toplady, the great hymnologist, when he wrote: Blow ye the trumpet, blow The gladly solemn sound;
 Let all the nations know, To earth's remotest bound, | The year of jubilee Is come. Return ye ransomed sinners homo. ] Ye who have sold for naught Your heritage above | Shall have 1t back unbought-
 The gift of Jesus' love. The year of jubilee has come. Return ys ransomed sinners home.
 My sermon next accosts the sixtiss. i ThA hnxtnnAux nf fAa& danads h neees
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
Peculiar Accident.

WATERBtrIY, Feb. 2s,--Daniel Kelly, prominent Democratic politician of this city, met with d very peculiar accident. His wife accidentally struck him in the face, and her thumb nail lightly scratched the cornea of his left eye The vision was destroyed. and the doctors decided that the eye must be taken out.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
Relics of The Great Flood

still left. which we have made no account of in our inventory, and will scl! at prices which will astonish you. Among other things, few kegs of nails. somewhat rusty. which for patching up in the spring are just as good as any, we will sell for less than half the price of new n ails.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09

U16S, IHo IOTIl0S, buc uIUlcS, the Sl4UleS, the seventies, or beyond. What we all need is to take the supernatural into our lives.
 Do not let us depend on brain and muscle and nerve. We want a mighty supply of the supernatural We want with us divine force mightier than the waters and the tempests, and when the Lord took two steps on bestormed Cali lee, putting one foot on the winds and the other on the waves, he proved him. self mightier than hurricane and pillow. We want with us divine force greater than the fires, and when the Lord cooled Nebuchadnezzar's furnace until Shad- rach, Meshach and Abednego did not even have to fan themselves he proved himself mightier than the fire.
 We want divine force stronger than wild beast, and when the Lord made Daniel lion tanner he proved himself stronger than the wrath of the jungles. There are so many diseases in the world we want with us divine physician ca pablo of combating ailments, and our | Lord when on earth showed what he could do with catalepsy and paralysis and ophthalmia and dementia. Oh, take this supernatural into all your lives! How to get it? Just as you get anything you want-by application. If you want anything. you apply for it.
 By prayer apply for the supernatural. Take it into your daily business Many man has been able to pay only 90 cents on the dollar who If he had called in the supernatural could have paid 100 cents on the dollar. Why do 98 men out of 100 fail in business? Because there are not more than two men out of a hundred l who take Gsd into shsis wesidly. saAlsa
The herald., 1893-12-20
Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills

Act on a new principle regulating the liver,
stom Nch and bowels through the nerves. new
discovery. DR.. Miles pills speedily cure bill
tousness, bad tastes torpid liver, piles, consti-
patton :, Unequaled for men, women and chill
25 cents Samples Tree. G. Il. Hance, ~
North spring.
The herald., 1893-12-20

s. SPRING
The herald., 1893-12-20
Kamane Remedies
Are the Cheapest as Well as the Best
in This Market. ST. per Set.

KAMAME REMEDIES are for sale
by eff & Vaughn, corner Spring and
Fourth sts., Heinzemans Drug store,
Main ST., and all first-class druggists.
5-24-eod Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
A HANDSOME SOUVENIR

Presented to the President by n Member NJ
the ROYAL Austrian Commission.
Before he left Washington Yesterday after
noon Cor Buzzard's Bay the President received
q caller in the person OF Mr. Henry Latzko,
member Of the imperial royal Austrian commls-
sion for the worlds fair, Austrian referendary
commissioner for the textile industry and menu
Der of the international jury. The interview
was arranged by the Austrian minister. and
notwithstanding the fact that the President was
very busy he gave Mr.. Latzko a tweuty-miuuts
talk. Mr.. Latzko is prominent wool manufac-
turer of Brunn. and fifteen years ago he made Q
tour OF this country to study its needs in the
matter of wool Yesterday he presented the
President with a handsome souvenir, which be
had prepared before be left Austria Its Of
white leather, decorated in bronze in the re-
Nuisance style. with the corners ornamental
with jewels. Within il were numerous speci-
mems Of the wool industries of Morsvia. Be-
fore bringing il to this country Mr. Latzko
showed the book TO the governor of the state
Of Moravia, his excellency. Ritter Won Loebel,
who approved of il and commended il highly
Mr.. Latzko landed in New Xork last week, and
after spending few more DAYS in Washington
he will leave for Chicago. where he expects 70
remain some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

DIR. Caldwell o; Garfield Hospital and DR..
Nesmith of the census Office have returned from
the worlds fair.
Senator James Smith of New jersey and A.
J. Palacio Of Venezuela are at the Normandie.
l. E. Robey, station master at the Baltimore
and Potomac depot, has gone 10 Colonial Beach
for a months vacation.
Senator Gibson Of Maryland is at the Shore
ham.
Henry Latzko, royal commissioner Of Austria,
is at the Arlington.
Commissioner Of Pensions Lochren has gone
to Gettysburg, and in his absence and during
the sickness of Deputy Commissioner Murphy.
Maj Bell is acting commissioner.
Postmaster General Bissell left this morning
FOR Glen Summit, Pa, and in his absence First
Assistant Postmaster General Jones will act as
Postmaster General.
Rev. DIR. Hugh Johnston Of the METROPOLITAN
NJ. Z. Church has returned from Toronto and
will occupy his pulpit tomorrow morning and
evening.
Assistant Secretary Quincy has gone to Boston
to spend the Fourth of July and Assistant Sec
rotary Adee is acting Secretary of State
Mr.. Jerome Desio left Yesterday on the
steamer Vera for an extended tour in Europe,
He took with him his son Victor, who recently
graduated from the Speuceriau College He
will visit all Of the principal European cities.
and spend a month in Italy, visiting his old
home at Paliano.
NJ. C. Lisle. Mr. c. b. Hill Of Winchester,
KY, and Mr.. Pat Punch OF Mount Sterling. XIV.
are staying at the Woodmont
Secretary Carlisle will leave here for Chicago.
I'LL, next Tuesday, to be absent for ten days or
two weeks.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo left here this
afternoon on his vacation. most of which will
be spent at Hot Springs, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
IN A STATE OF MIND.
The Clerks in the General Land One
Account of Chaugex

The Clerks i'm the General Land Once ON
Account of Changes.
The clerks in the general land Office are In .
state Of mind today. Some of them are ia .
joyous state Of mind and others are Just the re-
verse
There were los changes in the land Office to-
day. consequent upon the beginning # the
fiscal year and partially the result of the dis
missal Of sixty-eight clerks required by the APP
preparation bill for this year.
The changes resulted in the promotion Of
sixty eight clerks to better places aud the re-
duction of thirty-seven TO hover grades and
salaries. Consequently the clerical force Of the
land Office this morning was something like an
April day of mingled sunshine and shower, and
between the tears OF the reduced and the ioys
Of the promoted there was a very lively time.
For some unaccountable reason the officials
refused TO make public the list of promotions
Dismissals and reductions never published.
out of consideration for the unfortunate ones
but until now promotions have always been
heraided. II is not known what reason Secre-
tary Smith has for keeping the matter quiet.
for he is at Asbury Park, " J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
THINGS MIXED IN OHIO,

Close Dates OF the Extra Session and the
Democratic Convention.
One Of the effects of the extra session is to
mix things up somewhat among democratic
politicians in Ohio The extra session Of Con-
gress is called for August z, and
on the 9th Of the same month
the Ohio state democratic convention is to
meet Many Of the Ohio Congressman are del
egates to the convention. or would like to be
present to meet their party friends Under
the circumstances this will be impossible.
Among those who would like to be
In two places at once about the 9TH and 9th of
August is Col Ike Hill. deputy sergeant-at-
arms Of the House. Col Hill. however, real
ICES that even though he is delegate to the
convention it will be impossible for him to
be present unless the date is changed
Under the circumstances he has telegraphed
the chairman OF the Ohio committee placing
before him the awkward situation of the Ohio
delegation, and requesting that the convention
be held either two weeks earlier or later than
the date set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

From the Figaro.

Strange as it may appear it is fact that in
ono Of the store rooms Of the Museum of the
Louvre there is an old dusty box filled with
bones that belonged to the kings Of France.
The bones are pitched there in confusion and
every time that the box Is moved they are
necessarily tossed about and mixed together.
The Vie Contemporaries the first paper to
notice the existence OF this deposit. Thanks
to the information which has been given to us
by the director Of the fine arts we can affirm
that these bones which are now treated with
such odious disrespect are tine remains of our
kings.
In 1898 the tombs Of Saint Denis we're vio-
lated and the bones were given to NJ. Ledru,
the mayor Of Fontenay-aux-Ro Roses the father
OF Ledru Rollin, by Alexandra Lenoir. his init
mate friend, who was present at the exhuma-
ton in the capacity OF inspector. and who pre-
served a quantity of the precious objects.
The relics were finally transmitted to the
nephew Of Ledru lie Maire Who in 1864. gave
them to NJ. de Niewerkerke, who was charged
by Napoleon Ill with the duty of organizing at
the Louvre the museum Of the SovereiRns. :"
and the relics have remained neglected from
that day to this
We ask for the bones of our kings the re-
mains OF the founder OF the Capetian dynasty.
Of the conqueror of Marignan, of Charles ",
the king that saved the country from the woke
Of England, and of Louis XII, 'the father of
the people" little of that respect which no.
body in France denies to the mortal remains Of
the humblest citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
CANADA AT THE FAIR.
Today Was Dominion Day at the Ex-
position.
Friends From the North Are Celebratiux-
The Sext Attempt to Close
The Gates on Sunday.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. CHICAGO, July L.
Canadians predominant at the white city today.
1t is Dominion Day, the twenty-sixth anniversary
Of the establishment Of the present Canadian
government. and thousands of citizens from
that thrifty province Of Great Britain came
out to Jackson Park today to celebrate the
event. The Canadian commissioners selected
this occasion to dedicate the dominion govern
ment building at the fair.
The ceremonies were Of an informal charac-
ter. and when they were finished the societies
and organizations and citizens who were pres
ent repaired to Festival Hall, where the formal
acceptance took place.
The gates of the fair were crowded until the
dedicatory exercises began and visitors
from across the northern border Of
the United States continued to ar
rive at the Canadian building. 1t was at
tractively decorated with flags and streamers
and flowers, ferns and foliage plants were
tastefully arranged about the rooms
At the appointed hour for the dedicati, n
the Hon. James s. Larke. the commissioner f..
the Dominion Of Canada in the name of
Queen Victoria and the people Of
Canada declared the building open and said
hat all citizens Of Canada and Ill subjects OF
the queen would find welcome within its
walls.
Hearty cheers and enthusiastic applause fol-
lowed and then the military. civic and social
organizations formed in line and march
ed down the lake front to the court Of honor,
and thence TO the transportation building.
where the military bands PLAYED the "DeaI
March from Saul, in front OF the ILL -ated Vi I.
toria: The procession then proceeded to Fest,-
val Hall.
Judge jenkins left today for his home in
Milwaukee, taking with him the briefs
in the Sunday closing case brought by Wanna
maker 4 Brown. 1t is probable that he will re-
serve his decision until next Friday, VIII, n
he is expected to return to this city, but it is
barely possible that he may send his decision
back in time to be read here next Monday.
Visitors to the exposition these days
cannot fail to notice the increasing
profusion Of nicknack stands, evidently Of
American manufacture, in and outside all the
big buildings. Many of the wares offered
for sale as souvenirs Of the far
have not the remotest connection
with the class Of exhibits to be
seen in the respective buildings. The goods
are not even duplicates Of exhibits, and as for
the claim that they of foreign manufacture,
it can easily be disproved by a trip down town
10 any Of the bargain stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

for an unconditional appeal. There ia hardly
member Of that body who will be
Willing to vote on financial bill
without first having expressed his views at some
length, and through this senatorial courtesy 9
debate might be protracted for months.
THE SENATE VOTE on FREE COINAGE.
When the free coinage bill passed the Senate
in 1890 and went to conference finally resulting
in the Sherman law the vote was 40 yeas to rs
nays, as follows:
Yeas-Bate, Berry, Blodgett, Butler, Call,
Cameron. Cockreu. Coke. Colquitt, Daniel,
Eustis, George, German, Harris, Hearst,
ingalls,. Jones Of Arkansas, Jones Of Nevada,
Kenna, Henderson, Mitchell, Moody. Morgan,
Paddock, Pasco, PAYNE, Pierce, Plumb, Power,
Pugh, Ransom, Reagan, Sanders. Squire,
Stewart. Teller. Turpie. Vance, Vest, voorhees,,
Walthall, Wolcott.
Nays-Aldrich. Allen. Allison, Blair, Casey,
Chandler, Cullom. Dawes. Edmunds, Evarts,
FRYE. Gray, Hale, Hawley. Hiscock. Hoar,
MCPHERSON, Morrill,, Platt. Sawyer, sherman.
Spooner. Stockbridge, Washburn and Wilson
Of Maryland.
Absent: Barbour. Blackburn. Brown. Car
Isle, Davis, Dixon, Dolph, Farwell. Faulkner,
Gibson. Hampton, Higgins, Mcmillan, Petit
grew, Quay, Stanford. Wilson of Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
Record of DEATHS.

During the twenty-four hours ending Of noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
white-George Easton, So years; James Mo-
ran, 90 years; Mollie b. Harvey. q years;
Katharine A. Bradley, 65 years; Mary E. Tats-
paugh, "a years; Oliver S. Sanford. IS years;
George b. Hall. 81 years; silas C. Kirk. 63
years; Pauline Scott, II years: Peter Fischer.
As years; Clara ID. NJ. Nichols. % years; Emma
l. Ward. years; Honora Brown. months,
Maggie E. Williams. 6 months; Everett Short,
months; Charles E Reed, months.
Colored-Williain Frazier. 60 years; Mace
Addison. years; Carl W. Harris, 5 month";;
Estella Baden. 5 months; Madden Carter, IL
months; Solomon A. walgrun, months;
Oracle Webster, s months: silas Brown. Is
months; Henrietta Cephas, Sc years: Elizabeth
Allen. 43 years; Mary L. Holland, u days;
infant of VIM. and Rachael Owens, Is days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
WHEAT AND CORN GO UP.
Effect OF the President'a Proclamation on
the Chicago Market.

Effect OF the President'a Proclamation on
the Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, July Wheat promptly advanced
lands &C ton in calling extra session of Con-
gress.
Corn advanced \ cent busheL July wheat
opened u cent higher, reacted to so, advanced
to 62G and fell back again to 62ssa621s. Sep
TENDER maintained difference of q cent over
the nearby future. July corn opened q cent
up at SO, touched 3Ss< and advanced to 395S.
Oats showed slight gain. Provisions q lit
tie decline.
1t was delivery day and an unusually heavy
amount of wheat, about &C, 700 bushels went
around. The deliveries otherwise we're
not remarkable. Armour, Eggleston, Walker.
Wren 4 Poole took in the large blocks Of wheat
In addition to the heavy deliveries on the floor
it ia understood that Armour took in last night
at his Office big lot of receipts in his own
elevators.
A period of expectancy followed the opening.
but while the market showed some slight fur
Their gain, nothing unusual happened until Just
before the close, then came bulge in earnest
In few minutes the July option jumped up
an additional half cent from the highest point
previously reached, making the advance for
the day "a. The close was strong at the
top figures. 1t was generally felt that the worst
Of the crisis had been passed and
that wheat would now be taken care Of. Corn
continued firm till the close. The last price
was the highest and showed q net advance Of
tx.
The weakness In provisions was due to larger
receipts of hogs than expected September
lard opened ~ cents down at TO- 1915, touched
10. 20 and fell to 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
lIWWlD PEPTWM[ga

Whist n ts Il II concentrated food for in every
nckness II drugs II Is not patent
medicine proprietary article. 1t is beef Pure
bssf immensely concentrated Nor Ii this s; II IL
prs-dtwssesd. that the most delicate stomach will
retain r. As IL 10 already dsested. can b given to
the sck with the certain knowledge that IL viii
ss into the blood and noursh the patient Liquid
Psptons should be used in Of typhoid fever
IN every Of srlet fever and In every case Of
diphshsra- Remember this II you run down or
veal from any try Liquid Peptone; 1t will make
you strong II you nck. very sick. profoundly
sof II viii bridge you the critical period Of
disease. Ask your doctor about it, In ordering be
sure and ak for Liquid Pep,one. made by
myS-wka3rn STEVENSON 4 JESTER. PhilA