davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03

with speeches by Judge Howe, who is
the Populist candidate for governor;
Hon. j. E. Kelley, candidate for con-
gress, and others. The. greatest polit-
ical battle ever fought in this county
takes place this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
One Dollar l&1.O0l!

Every day. st. Paul to Minnetonks
and return, via Great Northern Rail-
way, including tour Of the lake on
steamers of the Lake Minnetonka Navi
cation Company's feet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03

rressional convention are as follows:
II. p. Hibbs, S. I. SorensOn, Ben Por-
ter. Henry Stutz, Charles Sellig, }. j.
Dwyer and Henry Pfeifef,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXCURSION
Every Tuesday

To Banff Springs. National Park and
the Glaciers. Round trip $50, including
sleeper. Limit fifteen days. Particu-
lars at Soo.Pacific Line Office. Ryan
hotel. S0S Robert street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03

They Start the Daily Forum at
Sioux Falls.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. Sept. 1.-The
Populists of this county opened their
campaign here today with the Issuance
of the Daily Forum, campaign paper,
to be run by Robert Buchanan. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
OWEN GETS A LIFT,
The Freeborn County Democrats
Are for Him.

Special 10 the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Sept. 1.-The
Democrats OF Freedom county met in
convention today and elected delegates
to the state and congressional conven-
tions. the former list being rs follow:
Thomas Purcell. o. e. Hayden, Hug
Donahue, L.. Ii. Day, d. J. Sullivan.
Frank Sipple, E. w. Murphy. Cleve-
governor. The delegates to the con.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
Union St0ckyarils.

Receipts-40O hogs, 400 cattle.
Hogs-l0c higher and active. Quality
fair to good. Yards clear early to pack
ers.
Representative sales
No. Az; Dkg; Price. No. Av. Dkg. Price.
g g IS 20 g "a "a $ $ 81 ssi i 10 So g
Cattle Quiet. A train of Westerns
were the only receipts, but were not
offered on the market. A few head
were left over in the pens from yester-
day, and mostly sold out for want of
anything better. Good demand for fat
cows.
Quotations: Prime steers, So. 25@3. 40:
good steers, s2.75@S.a5; prime cows,
S2.25@2.60: good cows, s2(Q225; COM
mon to fair cows, 75c@$1.75; light veal
calves, S3@4.O0: heavy calves, Sl.5O@
$50; bulls, S1.25@1.75.
Representative sales
No. Av Price, NO. Av. Price
OK ......1,4 l0 81 25 steer 600 g. so
ss sseeis Il, i iss s Ss calves 200 90
Sheep-Steady. No receipts, but a
bunch of fair localized stock sold at 50.
There were SO head, average go lbs.
Common stuff dull.
Quotations.: Muttons, sl.5O@2.75;
lambs, sl.5O@3; common. 75c@s1.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03

straw: ...'.... ....... .S5CQ5.50
Glover seed, per Du. 50. 500uG.60
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
THE POPS OPEN UP.

was adopted indorsing the admlnistra-
ton of Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03

U. S. IS reg .1lSlaj do As. 1910
do do coup. -. 11Sl2 lG. H. & 8. A. 6s. N5
do As reg 800. 1872 do do Is. 90
do As coup. 114l2 H. L. Tex. c. IS. 1O4
DO 2sreg. .,.... 81 do do 6s 90
Pacific 6s OF 95. ..10l NJ, X. & r. first As. so
Ala Glass A of'd I04 do second As. 43vs
do do -. .1O2 Mutual Union Is ITO
DO do c.. 92 N. J. c. Gen. IS. 116h
DO Currencies.. 90 IN. P, Ists..ll2
La. new consol4s 94I2l do 2ds. S6
Missouri Ss.... 100 N. w. con 1I0Ia
N c. Us ........124 do deb. IS. ....IIl
do 4s -. 80. OF Il. G. W. lists " 81
s. Carolina MID. HAST. Paul consois. l27 .
Tenn. new set.6s. Is st r, &C. & p. 5s 1Ooss
DO DO s.. los St L.. 81. M.5sofd. 70
do old IS. GO St L.&S. f. GEMS 95
Va. Centuries. =. 5sl2 7. P. lists. ;. s7Ia
do deferred. T. p. 2ds. ... 27ya
Atchison IS. 70 Union Pac. lists IFS
do second AZ. 25A West Shore. -. I03ss
CANADA So. eds .106H $50. r. r. 5s.. SssI
d. & r. G. IS. .l02
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-18
THE COURIER

greatest prosperity has known and which emodies in
effective form the great and enduring principle repub
eved for long and months the tiny
pcayunh policy Of demolition Democratic efforts to
Mckinley guided by patriotic policy Tariff
shaped hand craftsmanship Back OF the
there desire to overthrow
the republican but there also fear and dscord
6shness and incompetence The end is what
expected the very beginning Of the tariff struggle The bill
example and inability 1t miserable
and mak attempt the part Of the democratic
party the demands Of the proeconist free traders and
those who believe tariff ony and consequently
promise of the national democratic platform,
satisfy wing Of the democratic party The tariff bill in the
democratic be kened to the witches cauldron in the
Macbeth Democrats gathered around the BILL like
the witches around the and three protection free trade
bate bounty and piled Inconsistencies while from the Cypress
ed country the Of double toll and trouble
the witches emped into the caudron t OF fenny SNAKE
newt and Of frog wool bat and tongue Of dog add fork
and blind worms sting lizards leg and owle wing the democrats
whit behind them in loading onto the tariff
mountain Of absue and the whole quite picturesque the
witches brew.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-18

THERE breaking Of home ties going this
hn pathetic than the incident ned the
that provoked much emotional
fair In certain portions of Nebraska where settlers
chased hundred and sixty of land up their
household gods sod house rude shanty mortgaging
their all to enough CROP by
continuing the struggle for for existence region
intended by nature for farming under ordinary
total failure has severed the strand hope
staring them in the face cries. "Mov on Stakes pulled up
the remnant OF housekeeping paraphernala piled into d
ladated and with the horses heads turned
east from whence but years good
bye said to the place where vain effort home
Disappointed aded than when they they
to search for hating place. push the parental
freside which they left with much The
with anchong they call home enthusiasm gone
to begin the battle all again else ground
condition from which impossible their lot indeed
sad well calculated to stir the sympathy the more
fortunate This yielding to adversely and breaking up
was hoped would be comfortable happy home be
daily number Of counties Nebraska this
failure has taught the final lesson, w.t.
must be irrigated used for grazing
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-18

Feagus OConnor and Ernest Jones alive today
would feel thrill Of qualification at the by Sir
William Vernon Harcourt that the Rosebey ministry will
session introduce bill providing for salaries for members
platform Of principles party of half century ago
OConnor and Jones the leaders The declaration
called the peoples charter and the members of the party
orng known Chartists The which they
engaged started in 1893 and lasted te1 years.
other planks in their charter mapood suffrage
lot abolition the property members of Parla
ment annual Paramens and equal electoral Prac
cay speaking Of the six reforms demanded
Chartsts OF 1888 80 have been granted except
bers OF Parliament The abolition of the property qualification
for members brought about in 1853 and was in
troducd in 1872 In 1867 the basis of broad
ened to such extent that 100000 created
this was supplemented by the act 1884, which added nearly
5000 to the electorate This has made electors
in the United Kingdom about every third of
the population while is the neghborhood five the
United States Thus close approach manhood suffrage has
been obtained In 1885 redistribution Parliament
occurred which has gone long coward bringing
equal electoral districts The only demands Chass s
ungranted annual Paaments and salaries for members
and nobody for the former movement to &C.
cure for members Of Parliament course encounter
strong opposition every other England apd most
otne countries does 1t has chance at the the
gauntlet OF the House Of Lords But body time will be
forced accept it. as has been other which it
hated and which started obetruc great party will
80 strong in the British Islands that to be indorsed in the
House OF Before this notion that honor
suncient compensation for membership Parliament and that
salary would vulgarze and degrade will have to give
forms OF 1857 1867 and 1880 made the of Commons repre
sentative OF the whole people merely of the
AID wealthy element before To many present memers
OF that body service without and
and the proper thing to do provide stated salary
Tor all members after the example France and the United
States. ~ ~
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-18

The democratic party its handling Of the tariff question
given the country exhibition ncapacty will not
be forgotten has frequently been said that the democratic party
not constructive; that opposes
down. but that does originate The
months have furnished the strongest possible illustration
Against the workings Of which brought this country
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-18
LIN, NEB., SATURDAY. AUGUST IS, 1894.

The republican candidate for congress the Fifth district W.
Andrews allowed himself by popust camor on
the silver question Otherwise republican
good and candidate So silver
il concerned he will learn.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-18

Ton MAJORS who in the absence " Governor Crouns acting
had opportunity demonstrate his capacity
eminent the recent disturbances South Omaha
to the that he proved himself to be
to the He fair and firm without being ademagogue
q tryant.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
STEPNEY AND VICINITY.
BAPTIST CHURCH TOPICS.

Preaching will be held in the Baptist church, Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The theme of the service will be, The mysterious sorrow of the Savior." All are welcome to attend any and all of the services held in our church, and any hav- ing no church home are cordially in vifed to come and worship with us. Owing to unavoidable circumstances Rev Dr Raymond will not give his lee ture, ''rhe Old Time Negro which was to have been given this evening, he having written saying he could only come the night of the l7th and give ''The Crank's Family"
 One hundred and sixty-seven persons assembled in the Baptist church, lasr Sabbath evening, 10 listen to the dis course. "rhe cake that has not been turned" and on May P, Ihe pastor an- nOunced he would preach a memorial sermon at the Union service. "Three great military commands" will be the theme. There will be choice and appro- priate singing on the occasion, and a special invitation iS extended Ia all old soldiers. we'll as members of G. A. R. Post. Muster call at 7.30, on the event ng of May P.
 Rev H. w. Jones will preach at White Hills. Sunday morning. NJ To 90
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
VIEWPOINTS CHORAL CONCERT
A NOTABLE LOCAL EVENT.

The choral concert given in the Town hall on Tuesday evening, for the benefit of the Newtown Academy, was grand success. Of course it was success, for was not the evening all that could be de- sired in beautiful moonlight and excel lent travelling? Nearly every young man in town who is blessed with "best girl, :" took advantage of the circumstances, ,and brought her to the hall. And too, most of the older heads caught the spirit, and with their wives, were conspicuous in the audience. And the clergy did not forget the concert, but all came, so that the old Town hall was filled. But these are only q few of the reasons why the concert was a success. It was the gathering place of the best of Newtown's musical talent, and when they move unitedly, under the leadership of Rev MT Wright, who had planned and worked so hard for giving Newtown people a pleasant evening of musical enjoyment, of course success must attend their efforts.
 Then, too, the soloists of the evening can feel we'll satisfied with their efforts. The evenings program, which contained 24 numbers, and was really most too long, should have been criticised by our musical editor, but being away, the criti- cism will be meager. The first number was an overture by the orchestra and was we'll received. Then the chorus sang a catchy selection entitled "Awake, Awake.'' But we cannot go through the program with every number separately. The best work of the chorus was brought out in the Bridal chorus'' and in the Damascus Triumphal March, and was deservedly praiseworthy. All the se- lections were good, but these two de- serve especial mention. The selections by St Roses Junior choir were well rem dered and very favorably received and the Academy pupils also gave two good selections. Of the soloists, Mrs A. P. Smith rendered nicely the selection ssGrand Old Ocean, II. ". Beecher sang selection entitled Hast Night," Dr Spring sang two very pleasing selections, the last one entitled, 1.-The song I'll ne'er forget being the gem of the evening. Miss Jennie Chambers was favorably re- ceived in her selection entitled My Re deemer and my Lord.' Of the duets, Mrs Tucker and Mrs Sloans rendition of "Trust her not'' was excellent and Mrs Piatt and Dr Spring gave pleasing se- lection. The quartets and trio deserve mention and were a pleasing feature of the evening. The photographer was at the concert and twice used the flash light to secure photos of the chorus. They ought to be good pictures, for the New town ladies never appeared more charm ingly than in their concert costumes.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

logical institute at Newton Center, Mass, which is being held this week.
 The Cushman circle Ca juvenile mis- sionary society," of the Filst Methodist church, met at the residence of George B. Hawley, No. 334 Park avenue, on Tuesday evening, May l5.
 Mrs Caroline Calhoun, widow of the late r. C. Calhoun, died at her late resi- dence, No. 196 Washington avenue, ,at an early hour, Tuesday morning, after d long and painful illness.
 Stone blocks for the construction of the trolly system, street railway, are being carted to Stratford avenue, by a force of men employed by contractor J. H. Southey.
 The 34th session of Christ church sew ing school was brought to a close, on Saturday morning, in the parlors of the church, by appropriate exercises partici- pated in by the children. The school will remain closed during the sunni CT, but will reopen again in October. E. H. Marsh has moved into his. fine new residence at 46l Iranistan avenue, where he will be pleased to see his many friends.
 H. W. Bradley is clerking for the Rowland, Cow, Stark Co. M. c. Keane has the contract for the sGoIt WUih LII bflc uc" CdUuollt church, to be built at Fairfield. The church is to be of brick with stone trim mings, Hurley & Casey do the brick masonry. MT Keane is doing good business in monuments this spring, a large cottage monument for Royal S. Banks of Greenfield Hill, Scotch granite monument in Nichols cemetery for Edwin Peck, Quincy granite, 2( feet high for Ex-Alderman Sheehan, 8 spiral monument 12 feet high, for Thom as Murphy end wife and a cottage mon. ument for Mrs Conolly. In house trim mings of stone he is furnishing for the Plumb residence, of the firm of Plumb & Winton, house trimmings for the Ed wards residence, for brick block for Jer ome Orcutt; also for Mir Hinks' resi- dence.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
ST ROSES CHURCH.

The date of Bishop Tierney's visit at St Roses will be Sunday, JulyS. It twill be notable day in the history of the church, and the edifice will doubtless be crowded.
 Monseigneur Satolli, the Papal dele gate to this country, addressed a compa- ny of 15O priests of this diocese, in Hart ford on Monday. Father Fox, pastor of St Roses was present, and had the pleas ure of meeting the distinguished dele gate. Monseigneur Satolli addressed the priests in Latin.
 Father Fox has made arrangements to have we'll sunk in St Roses cemetery. which will be wlecome news to those who desire water in caring for the graves in the summer time.
 The staging which was used in re-dec- orating St Roses church is for sale very cheap. Apply to Father Fox at the rec tory.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
GREENFIELD HILL.
PERSONAL CHAT.

The "FAur B. orchestra of this place played the four evenings at the To WI house for the Firemen's fair, held last week, at Fairfield. The appraisers on the estate of the late Horace Nichols were here on Thurs day, appraisiug his real estate in this place.
 E. H. Burr of Daubury spent Sunday V with his parents.
 Miss Sophie Hull is very sick with pneumonia.
 Mrs A. NJ. Bartram and daughter of Black Rock were at her brothers on Burr street, Thursday. William Crossman and family of Bridgeport have moved up to his aunt place for the summer.
 George Burr of Plattsville. who is in his Seth year, was in town. Saturday, making his annual calls on relatives and friends.
 MT and Mrs Wesley Burr and Miss Luella spent Sunday at Mrs Lewis Burrs'.
 Miss Millie Jennings and Oracle Gould spent Sunday at Mrs Herman Pease's, Easton.
 MT and Mrs c. B. Meeker and daugh- ter of Cross Highway were at H. B. Burr's, Sunday.
 Jesse Artverton of Wallingford has visited relatives here, recently.
 Joseph Hill drives a new span of horses.
 Mir and Mrs G. l.. Burr and F. F. Hoeg of Brooklyn spent Sun day at H. B. Banks.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
HUNTINGTON.
MISS BIRpsEYE-MR WILKINSON.


 An exceptionally pleasant home we'd ding occurred at Royal J. Birdseye.s on Wednesday, May ?. One hundred invi- tations had been sent out for the marri- age of his daughter, Miss Olive Florence, to John Addison Wilkinson. The house was prettily trimmed with flowers. At an early hour the guests assembled. At 4 D. m., Rev A. J. Parks performed the ceremony, which made the happy couple man and wife. The couple stood beneath an arch of ground pine and cherry blos- soms, the back ground being banked with varigated potted plants. The bride looked charming dressed in 8 gown of white crepon with white satin trimmings and lace. She carried in her hand a large bouquet or white roses, wearing roses also in her hair. The ushers were Charles and Harry BroWnson. After the many congratulation a bounteous colla- tion was served, when the happy couple were conveyed by carriage to Stratford
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
In Litchfield County.
BRIDGEPORT.
GETTING AFTER INGERsoLL.

Rev Joseph Pullman of the First Methodist church, Rev j. N. Emery of the Universalist church, Rev H. w. Pinkham of the East Washington aven- ue Baptist church and Rev W. J. Wbite of the North Main street, Methodist tab ernacle discussed his subject to their congregations on Sunday evening, May I3.
 Col Robert G. Ingersoll delivered his lecture on "What must we do to be sav- ed,n at the Grand opera house, on Sat- urday evening, May 12. Several promi- nent local clergymen occupied seats in the auditorium.
 ident of the Montana university, occu- pied the pulpit of the First Me hodist church, Sunday morning, the basis of his discourse being the parable of the talents, recorded in Matthew 25: 1430, in which the reverend doctor ably vindi- cated the individual right of every per son to hold and honestly increase the talents God had intrusted to him, his discourse being stinging rebuke to the anarchistic socialism so eagerly cham pioned by would-be leaders of economic reform. At the close of the sermon a plate collection was taken for the bene- fit of the college he represented, amount ing co $50
 The Jubilee singers of Morgan Indus trial college of Lynchburg, Virginia, gave free concert at the First Metho- dist church, on Monday evening, May IA. A collection amounting to $9O was taken up for the benefit of the college they represented.
 Dr Frank J. Wagner, principal of the Morgan college, Baltimore, Md, and the Princess Ann Industrial college, Maryland, and the Morgan Industrial college of Lynchburg, Va., was a class and roommate of Rev Dr Joseph Pull man of the First Methodist church of tn 8 city, both at Wilbraham, Mass. and Wesleyan college, Middletown, Conn. He was also member of the New York East conference till his appointment as principal of the Morgan college, 25 years ago.
 Rev H. ". Pinkham of the East Wash ingJOn avenue Baptist church is attend ing the graduation exercises of the theo-
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
HATTERToWN.

George R. Parmelee has been reshing- ling his house.
 William Fischer has been sick with the grip.
 MT and Mrs Henry Plumb of Steven son visited at J. Stillson's, last Saturday.
 Frederick Porter was summoned to New Milford, Tuesday, to serve as wit. ness in divorce case.
 Mrs Sylvia Northrop leaves, this week, to keep house for her brother, Charles l., Hubbell of Stepney. Miss Hattie c. Fischer is recovering from recent indisposition. A number of children in this place are having the mock measles. Master Reuben Lane has been quite sick with them. Carp weighing four pounds and over are being caught in the saw mill pond.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

pure. Heed the warning while there is yet time; clear up your sys- tenn and purify the blood by taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry. It rouses every organ into natural action, purifies and enriches the blood and through 1t cleanses and invigorates the whole system. It attacks all scrofulous, skin and scalp diseases in the right way by purifying the blood.
 The diseases that it cures come from torpid liver, or from impure blood. For everything of this nature, it is the only guaranteed remedy.
 In Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Biliousness; all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung Affections, even Consumption tor Lung-scrofula) in it's earlier stages-if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
MONROE.
EAST VILLAGE.

Albert Stevens, had a lively chase. Tuesday morning. He had hitched up his horses and left them standing out be- side his barn while ne steped inside to get something he forgot. They became frightened and ran as far as the Steven son Station. The only damage done was few slight scratches sustained by one horse.
 MT and Mrs w. H. Nettleton of An sonia have been guests of Mrs c. M. Beardsley.
 Rev J. Emerson Zeiter has announced that he will hold service every alternate Sunday night in this place and Steven son. Next Sunday evening he will
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
SHILOH.

Mrs B. B. Beardsley and son, Jerome,
 have been visiting her parents, MT and
 Mrs H. w. Bradley. Edward French, Mary Botsford, Clara Winton and Martie Winton visited Miss Georgia M. Winton, last Sunday. William Tomlinson is quite feeble. John Calvin, who has been in St Vim cents hospital 10 weeks for treatment on his knee, is but little better. Mrs Eliza Shepard has gone to visit her
 daughter, Mrs Wilbur French. Miss Della Curtis, who is nearly 80 years old, can walk farther than great many young people. She has walked from her home to George Bradley's, a
 distance of six miles, twice during a week.
 Frederick w. Botsford has been spend- ing few days in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
THE MAN ABOUT TOWN.
DON'T FORGET THE POWDER.

DON'T FORGET THE POWDER.
 c. E. Gilbert of Zoar district, who is quite an extensive poultry raiser, ad. ding new henneries to his work nearly every year. He had little experience with the hawks, last week. He took a day off to watch the hawks, spelling sev' eral gun caps. He finally took out the charge from the gun, when he found he had forgot to put in the powder, quite al essential feature when loading a gun Cha rlas
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
SRID&EPo COIN NT

ham place and rented the house to Mrs Mary Wheeler, occupying the land him self.
 The Gilbert place has been sold to d Mrs Fox, who has just taken possess ion. T T,s place has been sold twice, this pr ng, being first purchased by the lte William Buckingham.
 MT Brown, who has been living in this place, has moved to Bridge port.
 Gorge Beecher, who pure hased the Nichols place. is making th4ny improve ments about the buildings.
 DAa George Nichols. aged SC years, died this week Monday. MT Nichols was one of the oldest deacons in the COngre. gatiopal church and was truly exrm plary Christian man.