davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
GLADSTONE'S TRIUMPH.
The Home Rule Bin Passes the House oi
 Commons.

Commons.
 LONDON, Sept 2.-The end of the begin. ming of the struggle for Irish self govern. ment came at 1 o'clock this morning, when the home rule bill passed the house of com. mons by a majority of s4 The climax came finally without great excitement or dramatic outburst, but the scene was mem. orable and imposing,
 The debate which preceded the division was perhaps the most brilliant of the ora, torioal display which the 80 days discus. sion has produced. 1t ended with one of the most eloquent speeches from John Morley which the cause of Ireland has in. spired Replying to Colonel Saunderson, he overwhelmed that gentleman's argu. ments by swift review of the history of Ireland's struggle for self government. He said that the logic of events, with the proof that nothing can silence the demand of many generations of the Irish people, made futile all further opposition.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
Saved From the Wreck.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 2.-The tug Paulsen, that left Savannah to get the remainder of the passengers of the wrecked steamer City of Savannah who were on the life raft, has arrived. The wharves were lined with people as the tug came up the harbor, and when it was announced that all the ship wrecked passengers were on board shouts went up from the vast crowd. The ship wrecked clapped their hands in wild de- light Some even danced on the deck
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
Strike May Be Averted.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 5.-It now seems very probable that the city will be spared another strike of mill operatives On Saturday Secretary Howard sent let ter to the Manufacturers association ask ing for a conference between x committee of the spinners and committee of the manufacturers. Secretary Housewife an swered it, saying the manufacturers were willing to meet n representative delegation of their spinners next Wednesday.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
Honolulu Affairs.

HONOLULU, Sept 1.-Sinoe the last riot ing there has been more or less agitation and excitement here. An attempt has been made to unseat the provisional govern ment. The United States consulate was broken into, and documents and papers in Consul General Severance's room were over hauled. Nothing was taken. It is the be- lief that Hawaii is now practically under a United States protectorate.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
Nh Cholera Tn Iersev City.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. At was officially announced by the health authorities that they believe the cholera in this city to be practically at an end. Dr. Riggs reported that he had completed the meteorological test in the case of Mrs. Rhoda Black of S3 Fisk avenue. The test showed absolutely no symptoms of cholera and proved that her ailment was cholera morbus only and of very mild type.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
ora.h of an Electric Car.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4-A disastrous street car accident has occurred here An cleo speed, left the track, broke a telegraph pole and shot into a saloon, wrecking both itself and the structure 1t struck. As re- suit of the collision two people are dead, six are injured beyond recovery and nearly 70 more are hurt, many of them danger
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
Pennsylyaufans Going to the Fair.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Major General Snowden and Brigadier General Dechert and staffs, portion of the governors staff and the city troop left for Chicago. Gov ernor Pattison, Brigadier General Gobin, the remainder of the governors staff and several ladies boarded the train at Harris burg. All of the party will take part in the Pennsylvania day exercises at the Worlds fair on Thursday.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
Judpe Ide Will Go to Samoa.

ST. JoHNsBURY Vt, Sept. 2.--Hon. Harry c. Ide of this place has been rendered the position of chief justice at Samoa. This office is one filled by consent of three treaty powers-Germany, England and America. It carries with it great responsibilities and demands much legal ability on the part of the incumb bent
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
Yang Yu Is Received.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 5.-Yang Yu, the new Chinese minister, whose rank in his own country is so high that it is only four degrees below that of the emperor of the Celestial kingdom himself, presented his credentials to the president and was form ally recognized by the latter as the ac, credited diplomatic representative of China to the United States
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
 ADIEUI

You hAys heart of fire and gold
 Nor gold nor hre for mo is brfghk wouA forget those days of old,
 Which seemed to show your heart arighk Not mine to mix among the crowd
 Who worship you and bend the knes- To sing your praises long and loud;
 Love's silence is reserved for me. AY iovo, that is both dumb and deep. b freely given, as 'tis true; What secret stin the fates may keep Iknov not. but say adieui say adieu because my part
 Must be to leave that whirling train. Where every moment is . smart.
 And every day year of pain. Walter Fl. Pol4rsk in Longman's Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
rrou.,. With Tramp Hop p,oler..

CASAJoHARIE, N. Y., Sept. 5.-The coun try hereabouts is overrun with tramp hoI pickers. AtSprout Brook anumber of them became riotous after being denied more pay and stoned the farmers and broke win. dows in the houses. At length a number of villagers armed themselves and drove the hop pickers from the locality
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
xyorL For Nonun,on Men.

PTTTsBURG, Sept. h.-The large plant of the Oliver Iron and Steel company and that of the Hapworth Steel company wers placed in operation with nonunion forces. Large crowds of union workmen sur rounded the mill entrances, but no serious disturbance occurred. Howe, Brown a Co.'s steel mill also started.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
The End of the Land.

. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The Sun today, in 8 four column double leaded article concern. ing the opening of the Cherokee strip, calls attention to the fact that this is to be the final distribution of national territory and that when this is gone there will be nc place for the future farmer to go to.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
Looms Busy Again.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 5.-Nearly 300 looms in the Valley Falls mill were started, and the rolling mill there resumed operations
 today Keech & Brown of Valley Falls also started.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-President Abbott Of the Wisconsin Central railroad took steps to secure possession of that company'i roads, which have been held under 9l year lease by the Northern Pacific. A big legal fight will be the only outcome of tho n1I inn
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
cnrn. rl,,r Plant Rosumo..

PITTsBURG, Sept. 5.-Every department of the Carnegie steel plant at Homestead was started up, giving employment tc about 2,c0O men. About TOO men were given employment in the Braddock wire works, which resumed operations.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
nnsiness stArss up.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, Sept. 4-Tucsday morning will see considerable improvement in business circles here. All manufactur- CTS have improved their plants during the rest. The Arrawanna mill is again run ming and will soon work overtime l.. D. Brown, Son X Go. report more orders the last three days than during the entire month of August.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
The Wreck at Chester.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. l.-The Chi cago limited express train for Boston broke through frail bridge on the Boston and Albany railroad L miles east of Chester and four Wagner cars were crushed, Kill ing at least IA persons, fatally injuring sev eral others, while at least n score are badly hurt. The wreck is the worst ever known Inc rnnd
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
A newnrd For thn Emxr Lrnohor..

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The hanging ol President Cleveland sn efiigy at Toms River, N. J., Thursday night has been turned from q joke into serious matter. Prosecutor Middleton has offered a reward of S100 for evidence that will secure tn, conviction of the perpetrators
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
Talked of Striking.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept 4. 4.-The Weavers' Protective association held a large meeting in this city to consider the reduction question, notices of which have been posted in the mills. Considerable strike talk was indulged in, but without taking any decided action. The other local labor unions will probably not take action until the Spinners' union meeting Tuesday ayaninu
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
Kansas Women Begin Their Fight.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept. 4.-The wom- an suffragists' convention has started a campaign that is to rack the state continu- ally until the constitutional amendment is voted upon in the fall of 1894.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
CaIIacftons For CvcIona Suffararu

CHARLESTON, Sept. An nearly all the Charleston churches the sermons related to the great storm last Sunday night, aud special collections were taken up for the benefit of the sufferers on Sea island.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
Blount Is In Washington Again.

WASHINGTON, Sept. {. - Commissions Blount is here and will have a conferenot with the president and cabinet and submit his report on Hawaiian affairs at the ear Hest practicable moment.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
Eonnd Hanging I'm tn. Church Shed.

RED BANK, N. J., Sept 2.-Welsh Pett ger, German, wns found handing in the corner of the Brick church sheds. The sui eide had come from New York to work foi Henry Hayes, a farmer.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
Two Suspected of Murder

CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 5.-Ephraim Buck and Ellsworth Brown, both white, were ar rested on suspicion of having murdered the man found near Woodbury with four bull let wounds In his body. The victim Is be lieved to be woodworker, name unknown, who lived at Eighth and Thompson streets, Philadelphia.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07

Little Girl (ready for bed)eMamma. will you tell me ghost story2 Mamma-Whatl A ghost story now dear?
 Little Girl-Yes, mamma. want to get awfully scared so that 1 can sleep with you.--Texas SiftinQs.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
JOHN M. MILLER,
The Best Ice Cream.

The undersigned is prepared to furnish a superior quality of Ice Cream for parties, picnics, excursions. etc We also keep 1t on sale at our creamery daily Sundays excepted, by the pint, quart, gallon or brick. the finest of flavor land Is not to be compared with the general quality of ice cream sold. Telephone connection.
 N. s. STEVENS G Oo., East Canaan, Oonn.. June 14, 1898.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
The ramous BIu. Print Suit Is On

PITTsBURG, Sept. 4.-The first case on the list of the September term of the crim inal court, which opened this morning, was that brought by the Westinghouse Elec trio company against Morris W. Mead and others for conspiracy to get possession oi blue prints of valuable patents.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
Kent Rnunfl tn a. He'd.

EAsToN, Conn.,, Sept 5.-William Acker- man, a young man of this place, was at- tackled by hydrophobia. He becomes so violent at times that his friends are com pelled to keep him bound to a bed with
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
m,,s rr.,n. ox..n row..h.v

PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 2-A train com ing from the west ran Into a train at the Market street crossing of the Erie railroad Both were milk trains. There were six male passengers in the car. Allesoaped by jumping from the windows.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07

The New German Embasssdor Presented.
 WAsHI S, Sept. 5.-Germany's first ambassador To the United States, Barob von Saurma Jeltsch, presented his creden tials to the president shortly after noon. and the customary speeches of mutual good will were exchanged
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
They Hate the Young War Lord.

PARIS, Sept. 4.-The comments of Parii newspapers on the German emperor's visii to Metz are extremely bitter. The visit Il described as an act which France will moi forget.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07

ALBANY, Sept. 2.-President Craig of the state board of charities designated Tues day, Sept 12, as the date for the commence ment of the investigation of the state re- formatory at Elmira
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
Walked on the Car In His slesp.

ERIE, Pa, Sept. 4.-Commissioner Fran els Nolan of Brooklyn, who with party of friends was bound for the Worlds fair on Lake Shore flyer, walked of the car in his sleep and was killed.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
r..d ,b, yyr.ol a. . Pulpss.

AsBuRy PARK, N. J., Sept @-Five hum dred people attended Founder James A. Bradley's beach meeting. The speakers used the deck of the wrecked schooner Mary F. Kelly as pulpit.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
Dynamite Store Exploded.

GoTHENBURG, Sept. 4.-A store of dyna- mite used at the Gothenburg blasting works exploded, and three workingmen were blown to atoms.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
Mora miils Raauma.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 5.-The two mills of the Quidnick company at Quidnick started up. Several Burrillville mills will resume next Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
Woman surn,d to Death.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 4.-While starting a fire by the aid of coal oil the clothing of Mrs, Alphonss Lavatte took fire. She was ter ribly burned and died in great agony.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
KnittinS Mills Start Up.
Mathod In Her Reuuest.

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., Sept. 5.-The Riverside knitting mills at Little Falls st,u tei up today.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
AOu.rantin. Arainst New York.
AImo.t . Centennrinn

CosTA RIGA, Sept. 4.-This country has established quarantine against New York on account of cholera.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
WERE IN
 ss 8g kB bR Dead Earnest

When we make the statement that VIC are in position to supply you with ldWatches, Gold and Plated Jewelry, Solid Silverware, Plated Ware. Artistic Clocks. Gold Pens and Peucils. Etchings, Picture Frames. spectacles and Eye Glasses of almost every description, and can probably save you time. trouble and money. Time costs money fn business. We didn't take the time and trouble to write this cd just for fun. It's business matter with us and we believe that if you ponder carefully upon the meaning of our statement to the CT. feet that we can save you time. trouble and money. you will look at the matter In the same manner as ourselves.
 Come and Sea Theml
 g #@g 3s
 FIN. COLLIN, Agt.
 rHsrarH4 te@SkNs
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07

New York Republican Convention NEW YORK, Sept. 1-Ths Republican state committee decided to hold thsir con vsution At nyxAanss Oot. c
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07

Al l.iu Legal Flight On.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The subtreas ury is drained of its currency for the first time in it's history
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
VETERANS GATHER.
THE GRAND ARMY'S TWENTY-SEv- .ENTH ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT.

There Are Thousands of Men Who Wore the Blue at IndisnspoIis-A Speech by General Harrison-The Big Parade Was an Inspiring Sight.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07

AMSTERDAM, N. r., Sept. 4-MrS. Mary Putnam Strovsr died here, aged @ ysars and 5 moathA
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07

Think the Jessphins Was Lost PRoyINcKTows, Mass, Sept b-Sioop Josephine of this port has bean given np as lost.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-07
Canaan Savings Bank.

Canaan Savings Bank.
 CANAAN, CONN.
 OoH61NoED BusNEss OoToBzR 1sr, 1S72. JonH B. REKD, President DANIEL l.. FIREMAN, Vice-President GEORGE s. FULLER, Secretary JOSEPH W. Prrr, Treasurer D. l.. Freeman, George L. Parsons, J, A. Underwood. J.S. Corbit,
 George 8. Fuller.
 kUDTToRS: --. a " Parsons william Fl. Gam p OFFICE AT STORE OF Gs.
 FULLER E PEET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-13

| Portland, Ogn., Dec. 1.-THE trial of
James Lotan, ex-collector of customs,
Thomas Jordan. ex-captain of inspec-
tors of customs; C. ]. Mull1y, ex-spec-
ial agent of the treasury department;
Captain John Ross. formerly master
of the steamer Haytien Republic, and
| others, to the number of 20 in all,
charged with conspiracy to smuggle
Cinnamon into this country. began
here this morning. The case is attract
ing a great deal Of attention owing to
the prominence of the parties con-
nected with it.
A jury having been secured, the
afternoon session began with the OPEN
| ing for the government by Jim Glarin.
who said the evidence would show the
part each defendant played in the con-
spiracy to smuggle opium.
Nathan Blum was then called as the
governments first witness. The de-
Tense objected on the ground that Plum
had been convicted of an. infamous
crime
The objection was overruled and
Blum's testimony was admitted. SUBJ
ject to exception.
! Blum testified that Dunbar, jack
| ling, Thomson and himself, compris-
|
decided about AIarcn. 1892, to enter into
the business of bringing Chinese lab
orers into this country by means of
fraudulent certificates and had a con-
tract with the Pacific Steamship ocm-
pany to carry from Van Couver ali the
Chinese bound for Portland for SIS
apiece Business prospered aid they
saw they COLD get a higher price, so
raised the fare for Cinnamon to $50
| BannOn. attorney and notary of this
city. made out large number of blank
certificates. for which he received 81
each Ching Chong Gu, secured photo
graphs and Blum took them to Van
! Couver, together with Bannon's nutor-
ial seal, and there put the seal on the
certificates over the photographs.
Before Blum concluded. other objcc-
tons wa-a raised by the defense and
The REMAND sr of the afternoon was
taken up in presenting the law on the
subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-13

Washington, Dec. 12-The schedules
of the tariff bill were completed today
by the ways and means committee,
and a portion of the afternoon devoted
to the administrative features of the
bill The Republicans think the bill
will not be submitted before Saturday
next, while the Democrats expect to
submit it by Thursday. There is no
certainty of the caucus of the House
Democrats on the tariff bill, as some
of the Democrats most anxious for
changes in the bill are opposing a eau
Gus. Among the members who signed
the call for a caucus were: Morgan,
Cockrell, Richardson, Paschal, Champ,
Clark, Mo-. Smith. Arizona, Kyle,
Capehart, Stockdale, Anderson, Wash
ington, Culberson, Hooker, Bell,
Cooper. German, Hayes, Hutchinson,
Sccne. No change was made today in
the sugar schedule, increasing it from
25 to 80 per cent in the first bill to the
present rate of 10 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-13

an equal footing with other states I'M
handicapped by such provisions, on
the other that as polygamy had been
stamped out by the federal statutes,
and as the admission of the territory
would repeal that statute, Congress
should make it practically a part of the
enabling act.
the bill, made vicious assault on
Utah and Mo7monism, recalling all
the outrages of plural marriages. the
Mountain Meadow massacre, blood
atonement and the revelations of the
endowment house.
Mr.. Rawlins, the Utah delegate, re-
piled to Mr.. Morse and worsted him
very badly. He opposed the amend
ment proposed relative to polygamy as
too complex. but expressed his Wiling
ness to accept a simple amendment
prohibiting polygamous marriages for
ever.
Harter opposed the bill on the ground
that it gave the sparcely settled west
ern territory too much influence in the
Senate. The general impression seemed
to be his real object was to prevent
the election of two or more free coinage
Democrats to the Senate.
The debate will conclude tomorrow.
AS most of the Republicans have
withdrawn their opposition, it is ex-
pected it will pass by an overwhelming
majority.
In the course of further remarks,
Harter referred to the conditions ex-
listing in Kansas where Governor
Llewelling had called convention of
tramps. The population of Kansas
will be pretty large" interiected Reed,
when the new tariff bill goes into
effect, If It is to be the home of all the
tramps in the country"
Simpson, of Kansas, Smith, Arizona,
and Pence of Colorado, interrupted
Harter to reply to reflections on the
west.
AT the conclusion of Harter's speech,
the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-13
THE FEDERAL ELECTION LAW.
CuIIom Closely Chased by Hill, of
New York.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Among the pc
titions presented in the Senate was one
by Squire, from the chamber of COM
MERGE of Seattle. Wash, praying for
the establishment of a national park in
that state, and Squire introduced
bill to this effect. Referred to commit
tee on public lands.
The resolution offered yesterday by
Hoar, asking information as to Hawaii
and the resolution offered by PETER
yesterday were entitled to preference
in the morning hour, but unanimous
consent was given they should remain
on the table and be called up later to-
day or tomorrow.
Cullom then addressed the Senate on
the federal election laws. He reviewed
the legal questions involved in the fed
eraI supervision OF elections, taking the
broad view of the constitutional power
of the government to regulate the cleo
tionuS of federal officers. He asked
| if a mandate of a corrupt judge like
Maynard should determine the COM
plexion of the legislature, which elects
senator or the Drawn and muscle
of a McKane control the elective rep
resentative in Congress, and Congress
have no power to protect the integrity
of its own members. In the course of
his remarks, Cullom attacked the New
York machine, and Maynard, and was
interrupted with a reminder from Hill
that the election referred to would
not have controlled the New York
senate, and whether or not there was
anything criminal in that election, it
was not relevant to the present queS-
| ton.
Cullom replied that the action of
Maynard inaugurated the scheme
which resulted in changing the charac-
ter of the legislature.
Hill desired to inform the senator
and the country that his statement
was not a correct one.
Further colloquy ensued, Cullom
maintaining and Hill denying that the
result of the recent election was an
indication of the Republican protective
policy.
| Cullom then went on with his speech
referring to pulling down of the Ameri-
can power, which could not have
been accomplished by all the power
of monarchied Europe, but which had
been committed by order of an Ameri-
can president upon the advice and
recommendation of "newly baptized
secretary of state" Qaughter).
Stewart addressed the Senate in
favor Of the repeal of the federal cleo
ton laws and soon drifted into dis
lcussion of the financial question and
attributed the evils complained of to a
gold standard.
The Senate then went into executive
session and at 4 o'clock adjourned until
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-13
A BOLD ROBBERY.
Cashier of the Stamp Department. of
the Chicago PostOfice Held Up.

Cashier of the Stamp DepaFfmeut Of
the Chicago Postofice Held Up.
Chicago, Dec. 12.-Cashier A. J. Rob
inson. of the wholesale stamp depart
ment of the Chicago postofice, was
the victim of daring and skillful rob
berry at 1870 o'clock tonight The exact
sum Of money stolen is not made
known. but it is believed to be several
thousand dollars. Robinson was alone
in the office when the signal rap on
the door, such as is only given by en-
pioyees. was heard.
Opening the door, Robinson was con-
fronted by a stranger, who said: docs
YOUR cash balance% mo" said Rob-
inson, cit doesn't"
The stranger then said: 1T sent my
boy over today for some stamps and
he was given too many. I've brought
them back This will probably bal
ance your cash.
Robinson extended his hand for the
cash and received a blow on the head
with club, which knocked him sense
less. He was unconscious when found
three hours later. The thief left no
clue. AS he jumped through a window,
he dropped money packages containing
$3.50.