davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02

Some of the young ladies are talk ing of organizing cooking club. They will meet at the homes of the members and regale themselves and friends with delicacies of their own preparation.
 February died game. On Tuesday morning he drove the mercury to 4 be- lo,D zero, but before noon the sun raised the temperature to 360 abooe zero. Then February made another struggle, obscured the sun with clouds and shook from the clouds about four inches more snow.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02
Reputation is a great thing in

the commercial world The reputation of being able to do something or make something better than anybody else, is sure sign of future success. however slow it may be in coming. We suppose other firms could make as good as the Chiffon Paints, if they would take the same trouble and go to as great expense But seemingly they do not think it worth while. Other firms turn ont as much, and more paint in year thau we do, but they don't turn out as good We concentrate our energies first oa the quality, the output is sure to increase later We make a pure haseed oil point
 We guarantee it to be more durable, and to cover more surface than any other paint made Its excess of cost over others is far less than it's excess of quail ty. Look for yourself at some of the buildings covered with Chiffon Paints. Ask the owners about it. Invest fifteen cents in pound can and see for your self.
 Ohilton Paint Co.,, New York and Boston.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02
LA GRIPPE.

During the prevalence of the grippe the past seasons It was noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr Kings New Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery. but escaped all of the troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to have peculiar power in effectinR rapid cures not only in cases of Ia grippe. but In all diseases of throat. chest and lungs. aud has cured cases of asthma and bay fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. IL won't disappoint. Free trial bottles at w. H. Camps drug store.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If ''la grippe" has left you weak and weary. use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on liver, stomach and kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions If yCu are afflicted with sick headache. you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only soc, at W. H Camps drug store.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02

Clippings from Gowaada Herald. More than one man sincerely wishes there were Lent in politics.
 Hi Henry has so far recovered from his recent illness that he has returned to Cleveland.
 What with criuoline and hoopskirts, hugging in full dress is in danger of be- coming lost art.
 The bald headed man is blessing in more ways than one. He never gets his hair cut on Saturday night.
 If hoop skirts are coming back the girls will have to abandon the nse of hamm ocks, at least in public places. A new invention called "the dude killer" is nn the market. Three cigar cites can be smoked at once. This ought, for the good of future genera tions, to have good sale.
 The cost of visit to the Worli's Fair, including fare on the railroads and admission to the exhibition fbr three days, Is put at $50, providing person is as economical as it is possible to he
 Chicago is going to have the biggest hotel in the world. It will have HOO rooms and all the modern fixtures. The contract was given out last week and the hotel is to be finished the first of May. Pretty quick; but nothing for Chicago.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02
Beware of Ointme ents for Catarrh tha
 Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense oi smell and completely derange the whole sys- tenn when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy. slans, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney < Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury and is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F J. Cheney Co.
 ssrSold by Druggists, 75 cents.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02
DIED.

DEoKER-At East Canaan, Feb. 26, of erysip- elas, Mrs Nancy Decker, mother of Mrs Eli Giddings, aged 75 years and mos. HoLLIsTER-At Ct. Harrington, Mass, ,Feb.24 the infant son of MT and Mrs E. s. Hollis ter, aged days. DoDGE-At New York, Feb. 20, John s son of John L. Dodge of Ct. Harrington, Mass aged 40 years. BEAoH-In this town, Feb. 22, Ellen L., wife of George Beach, aged 5l years. LARKIN-In this town, Feb, 19, Martin Lark In, aged 40 years.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02
STA TIE WE WS.

There are 130 varieties of trees in Connec- ticut. so says Horace F. Walker who has been making collection of trees for the Worlds Fair. He has them nearly all packed ready for shipment.
 grange has recently been organized in Sharon. It Is named the Silver Lake Grange
 The stock of $20,0C0 in the new casino oi the Litchfleld club at Litchfeld, has all been taken. Most of 1t is held by summer residents from New Haven.-Bridgepor Standard.
 Railroad Commissioner Woodruff, re-nomi- mated by Gov Morris, is the oldest railroad commissioner in term of service in the United States He was first appointed by Gov Inger- soil in 1874.
 Rev W. M. Cleaveland, who has been pastor of the church in Harwinton for year and a half, has rendered his resignation to take effect in May next.
 Several salmon trout, weighing from two to five pounds each, have been caught in Lake Waramaug recently.
 It is estimated that over 1000 foxes have been killed in Connecticut this season.
 New Haven county has 3S,O0O peach trees.
 Manchester gained 2,000 in population du- ring 1892.
 An epidemic of diptheria has broken out in Norwalk. The disease was spread by ped dler.
 Out of the 160 persons treated at the Keeley institute, West Haven. only per cent. weut back to the drinking habit
 On Monday last the Winsted Daily Herald enlarged it's size from 6-coIumn folio to a 7-column folio. It also enlarged its price from one cent to two cents, and it expects to double it's number of subscribers and become self supporting.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02
WANTEDI

young man to learn the grocery and croekery business. Must be able aud willing to work and have a determination to make something of himself. To such a one offer a situation with plenty of work and all the assistance I can render. Address in own hand writing, or call in person.
 GILBERT l.. HART,
 West winatsd, Conn,
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02
Information Wanted.

Daniel Barnes bought land in Kent, Conn.,, 1762 in ITO removed to Norfolk Conn, bought and sold land there until about l7S0, when he removed to Canaan Conn. where he married a Miss Sarah Carrier. Shortly afterwards he re- turned to Norfolk, where his son Joseph was born u786) who served in the war of 1872. Ii is claimed Daniel Barnes served In the war of the Revolution here the record IS broken. Any person who possesses old records, or other documents, that will throw any light on the parentage or movements of Dariel Barnes before he appeared in Kent, or after he left Norfolk, or record of his marriage will be liberally rewarded by communicating the same to the undersigned.
 W. E. BARNES,
 Saratoga, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02
HORN

LEFFINGwELL-At New Marlboro, Mass Feb. 26, son to James and Lydia Leff1ngwell. McGUIRE-At Poughkeepsie. N. Y Feb. 10, a daughter to Mir and Mrs Martin McGuire. CoRLorT1-At Torrington, Feb. IS. daughter to MT and Mrs Willis Curlotti.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02

The Universalist church accepts and honors the woman divine equally with ths nAn i1 hss pulpit. .-
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02
FOR SALE,

House and one acre of land situated in Falls Village, on road leading to Salisbury. For particulars, address,
 MRS. E. H. PECK,
 5o Wadsworth St Hartford Ct
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02
DRESSM MAKING.

shall open a Dressmaking Establishment at my house March 9th, having secured the services of a competent cutter and filter.
 MRS GEO. H. BLoDGET,
 Ashley Falls, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02
The Parrot Liked to Cough.

Whooping cough has been uncomfort- ably intrusive in this city. In one family up town three children were afflicted with that ailment at the same time. They coughed and coughed and coughed, and the family pet, an intelligent parrot, took it into his head to initiate them. When ever any one of the children coughed, he would accompany it with 8 coughing paroxysm so natural that it was impos- sible to tell whether it was one of the children or the parrot that was cough ing. The bird seemed to enjoy having the whooping cough, and after awhile he clamored for medicine whenever he saw that it was being administered to the children. York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02
Reduced Rates 10 Washington for the
 Inauguration.

Excursion tickets via Poughkeepsie Bridge Route, which is now open for through travel, will he sold good going March 2d, 3d and 4th and returning un- til the 7th. inclusive, at rate of SIP 40 from Hartford and principal stations west as far as Canaan
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02

Keep Salvation Oil in the gymnasium. It. IS sovereign remedy for cuts, strains. bruises and sprains, to which acrobats and athletes are liable at all times. It is the greatest cure on earth for Daiu 25 cts
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02
c. ". SCOULLE,
NORFOLK,

NORFOLK,
 | FUNERAL DIRECTOR CONN AND EMBALMER
 | All calls left with Russell Baldwin, of
 Sruthfed, Mass will ha promptly forward | ed and shall have immediate attention.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02
Looking to Royalty For Deliveranoe.

The Princess of Wales-it is a proph- ecy-will put forth her decree, and the women of London and New York and Chicago and other centers of fashion will be saved-from crinoline.-St Paul Pi- Oneer Press
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02
WE WONDER

Where is the man who predicted a mild winter
 If the taxpayers will purchase the town hall property.
 Where we can buy ten bushels of po- tatoes.
 What constitutes an offensive partisan. If Lent is borrowed.
 It Lent is conscientiously or even consistently observed.
 If the fire by6rants are in working order.
 Where Canaan topers get tGeir tan glefoot.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02
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 n low price. We have n few
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02
Relics of The Great Flood

still left, which we have made no account of in our inventory. and will sol! 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 ails.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-02

day previous to her death. Mrs Beach was sister of Messrs Frederick and James Reel. Her first husband was the late Edward Bailey. Nearly if not all her lifetime she has resided in the house opposite the Lewis place on the south road to East Canaan. She leaves one son and one daughter, by her first hus band, James H. Bailey and Miss Rosa E Bailey. Her funeral was attended at her late residence on Saturday at 3 p. m. Rev D. o. Stone officiated. The burial was in the lower cemetery.
 The Equine Paradox performance was given before good audience at the town hall last Thursday as announced. Owing to the blockade of the railroads by snow the stage furniture did not ar rive, and so the court scene, the most interesting part of the program, had to be committed. The four horses and one mule were also much cramped for room on the small stage. Still, the show wa' worth the price of admission and very interesting, especially to those who are fond of horses. and the animals certain | ly showed wonderful intelligence. The last scene, in which a horse suddenly proves very vicious after being sold to a colored gentleman, was decidedly fun ny. The herimpersonation in this scene of a certain type of African was very good indeed. A pleasing feature of the even ing was the enjoyment it afforded to the children present who fairly screamed with delight The vocal and instrumen. tai music was fine. The show should be repeated next summer iu large l tsnt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-22
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.
Republicans Capture Many Seats ant
Have a Majority.

Republicans Capture Many Seats and
Have a Majority.
PARIS, Aug. 21.-Returns from yester-
days elections have been received from
sol districts out of 594. Returns show
the election OF 300 Republicans, IA Con-
servateurs Rallies and a. Conservatives.
Reballots are necessary in 143 districts.
The Republicans gained 46 seats and have
lost none.
Returns at O'Clock this evening show
the election of DC Conservatives, "a Con-
servateurs Rallies, and 33 Republicans.
Included among the Republicans are 81
Radicals, is Socialists, 6 Revisionists and
2 Revolutionists.
It is now known that re-ballots wi !
have to be taken in 155 districts. The re-
suits OF these re- ballots will undoubtedly
be mostly favorable to the Republicans,
whose gains now reach total OF sixty
three seats. Majorities given several
ministers in their respective districts ag-
gregate nearly %, 600 more than their
combined majorities when standing for
election to the chamber in 1899.
In the last general election the Boulang-
lists returned thirty-fve members, and
yesterday they elected only three. The
defeat of the Royalists is causing much
significant comment, and it is predicted
that it means the ultimate extinction OF
that party. Departments hitherto their
strongholds have been wrested from them
by the Republicans, who are jubilant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-22
FRENCH ATYACkEDIN B(lNI|
Italians Retaliate for the AS
saults Made in France.
MORE TROUBLE is FEARED.
The Authorities and the Mob Engage
in Battle.
Many of the Mob Are wounded by Sabre
in the Hands of oficers-Riots
Occur in Several Provin-
cial Towns.

| ROME, Aug. 21.-Troubles growing out
of the fighting between French and
Italian workingmen at Aigues Mortes,
France, threaten TO involve grave inter
national complications. Popular indig-
nation of the Italians is finding vent in
demonstrations that are evidently in
tended to coerce the government into de-
handing an apology from France for the
attack upon the Italians and the payment
OF indemnity TO compensate the families
of the Italians killed. Riots directed
against Frenchmen have occurred IN
many provincial towns, and the situation
is considered exceedingly grave. The
most serious outbreak OF popular feeling
against the French occurred in this city
| late last night, when mob attempted to
burn the French embassy. Some OF the
rioters carried cans OF petroleums
and did not hesitate to openly
declare their intention to use
it in destroying the embassy.
| The authorities, however, had antici-
pated that an attack might be attempted
on the embassy and strong force OF
troops was detailed to guard the building.
The rioters, however attempted to carry
out their threats to burn the embassy, ,
notwithstanding the presence OF soldiers.
The soldiers charged upon them, but
! Ouc luOu uOlQ ,bit0lI SIOuuO lOi a ui'AiO
and fought stubborniy, and 1T was not
until several charges were made that they
began to retreat, fighting all the time.
Forty five rioters were arrested and many
of the mob were wounded by sabres.
Rioting in the provincial towns was
only quelled by the use of troops, the
police being utterly powerless to handle
the mob. Further developments are
anxiously awaited.
| Several hundred workingmen tried to
start an anti-French riot late this after
noon, but were dispersed by the police.
Several were wounded and many arrested.
/ The mayor has issued manifesto exhort-
ing the people to remain calm and trust
| the government for satisfaction of their
demands. Disorderly crowds shouted in
| the streets of the city this evening.
In Genoa anti-French demonstrations
were in progress throughout the evening.
The rioters burned an omnibus and many
! street booths.
In Naples several collisions between the
police and anti-French agitators have
taken place this evening. People are
shouting for vengeance against France.
a Paris telegram says Signor REESE
man, Italian minister, called upon Pre-
mier Dupuy today and informed him of
the feeling aroused in Italy by the
Argues Mortis affair. At the same time
he expressed regret that such bitter anti
French manifestoes were issued in Italy
and that the French consul at Messlna
had been attacked and injured by the
rioters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-22
SKIPPED WITH THE CASH.
Bank President Takes the Money of
Eleven Banks.

Bank President Takes the Money of
Eleven Banks.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-Henry Wool
ner, attorney for Special Bank Examiner
Latemer, acting as agent for the First
National bank of Marion, Kan, filed at
tachment today against George d.
Galbraith, special bank examiner in
charge of the National Bank of Kansas
City, National Bank of Commerce and
American National bank, by T.. M.
Donaldson, president of the First National
bank OF Marion, Kan. 1t is charged that
Donaldson secured loans from the bank of
which he is president for his personal
use without adequate security. He has
since disappeared and the bank is short
$23, 013.
James Doughty OF Sioux City arrived
today, and after conference with At
torney Mailman and Bank Examiner
Latlmer, swOre out warrant for Don
aidson's arrest, alleging embezzlement,
misrepresentation and forgery. The facts
told by Mr.. Doughty makes Donaldson S
embezzlement from the Marion bank
appear simply a drop in the bucket
compared with the ex-banker's transac-
lions. Besides his majority of stock In
the First National bank of Marion, Kan,
he controlled two state banks. His trans
tNSe-S4.o I'LL Od6h OACAu WClS uOb ouCSCoc-
full, and in 1886 he closed out the two
small banks, and securing considerable
money from the Marion bank started
the Union Trust company of
Sioux City, Ia. AS feeders for
it he established a chain of banks in
Iowa, eleven in number. His ventures,
however, did not develop according to
expectation, and from subsequent events
1T becomes apparent that he was deter
mined to realize what cash he could and
leave the country.
Accordingly last winter he opened a
branch Office here and disposed OF large
amount of securities and assets of the
Iowa concerns. The Union Trust COM
pany was among the first financial insti-
buttons to go under when financial diff
culties began last spring. With it went
down the eleven Iowa banks. Doughty,
who was interested in the Union Trust
company, says an examination of that
company's affairs and the affairs of eleven
Iowa banks shows deficit OF at least
5000, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-22
STATUE OF LINCOLN.
One Is Unveiled i'll Edinburg, Scotland,
with Imposing Ceremonies.

One Is Unveiled i'll Edinburg, Scotland,
with Imposing Ceremonies.
ED1NBURG, Aug. 21.-The statue of
Abraham Lincoln, erected as memorial
to the Scottish American soldiers in the
American civil war, was unveiled here
today in the presence of the municipal
authorities, many distinguished guests, a
number of Americans and large crowd
of residents of Edinburg, including the
most elite of the town and people from
the surrounding country.
The statue which is of bronze stands
upon base of polished red granite. Upon
a sur-base sits a freed slave in bronze,
his face upturned to Lincoln who holds
in his right hand the emancipation
proclamation. Several battle flags also
in the bronze lie beneath the outstretehed
left hand of the slave.
The monument was erected in the
seminary set apart for the burial of
Scotch American soldiers. The ceremony
of unveiling was imposing and OF an
international character. The presence OF
a large detachment of Argull and Suther-
land Highlanders of Princess Louise S
regiment lending striking feature to the
scene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-22
DENOUNCING STANLEY.
Peters the African Explorer Criticizes
stanley's Way of Doing Things.

Peters the African Explorer Criticizes
stanley's Way of Doing Things.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-DOctor Carl
Peters, the African explorer, talking to-
day about Stanley, made some severe
comments on that gentleman's way of
treating his fellow travellers. STANLEY
lived on good food HIMSELF said Peters,
'and allowed his men to live as the
negroes did. French missionaries told
me they visited SANKEY'S camp at
Usumbrier and saw Stanley sit
ting at the bead OF the table
eating European diet and drinking claret
while Emin Pasha and other members OF
his party ate negro diet and drank water.
Some OF the white men of Stanley's party
had to abandon their tents and sleep in
the open air so that Stanley's wine could
be taken along.
81 am also told by one of the mission
aries that when one of SANKEY'S COM
panions had fever and was not able to
go on, Stanley took a horse whip and
logged him, saying, if my white men fall
down what viii tho negroes do Peters
had much more to say in the sarue vein.
He inclines to the belief thst Emin
Pasha is still living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-22
ANARCHIsTIC DEMONSTRATION.
Black Flags Carried in a Procession at
Newark, N. j.

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 21.-Unem-
ployed working men held large parade
today. At the head of the line marched q
man with large black flag upon which
in white letters were the words: "Signs
of the Times-I Am Starving Because He
is Fat"
Beneath YVES picture of large, well
fed man with high hat and a starving
workman beside. Another black flag
with an inscription of similar purporl
was carried in the centre of the line. At
the city hall Mayor Haynes who was on
the steps ordered the black flag taken
down adding: 'sNo one can march
through these streets unless the stars and
stripes are carried.''
The flags were then kept out of sight
for awhile. but hoisted again after the
centre of the city was passed. The meet
ing later was addressed by Emma Gold
man, an anarchist from New York who
made a characteristic address. None OF
the men IN the procession presented any
appearance of starving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-22

the pain was the most excruciating that
ever experienced. Great beads OF sweat would
stand out on my face. and when the pain
ceased found myself in a cold perspiration.
The pain only ceased when the formation. as
was told by the doctors. would pass into the
bladder; this OF course | did not understand
until the doctor explained it to me-
These attacks would occur four or five times
every month, at which times I was compelled to
stop work at once and wait for the paroxyisu
of pain to pass off. This trouble has bothered
me for years Since treating with DR.. De
Monco and associates am glad to say 1 have
had but one attack and that was the first week
of my treatment with them.
Patent medicines and all other pnysi-
clans have utterly failed TO relieve me,
and it was the event of my life when I went to
the Copeland Medical Institute, as I have st
last found relief. heartily recommend them
to all suffering humanity. -