davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05

PATKlfk WALSH FepreNenlatlNe on tho national Democratic committee and has attended the Democratic national conventions for years as delegate. He is largely interested in affairs in Georgia and.was the organizer and president of the Augusta exposition of the products of the south.
 wAsHINGToN, April s.-Many of the sen ators are personally acquainted with Pat rick Walsh. He is n native of Ireland, H years old and Is a practical printer. He went to Atlanta about the close of the W ar. where he was first connected with The Constitution, and afterward he became manager and then proprietor of the Au- gusta Chronicle. He has always taken \ prominent part in state politics and has been member of the legislature. He was zeaious advocate of Senator Hill for pres ident, and no one was more delighted than the New York senator to hear of his app uoiutmeut
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05

union, pattern makers, boilermakers. bak- CTS and other labor organizations and & large crowd of people. When the city line was reached, halt was taken for lunch, and then the army marched to Exposition park, where it went into camp for two days.
 Long before the arrival of the common veal the streets in the vicinity of Woods run were packed with people Director Murphy of the department of public safety became alarmed. as the crowd was wrought up to high tension of excitement, and re- fused to allow the army to come into the city by that route.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05
CLASH AT THE POLLS.
Catholics and Anti-C@sbeiic~ rn a shers pus
 HIoosiy Rlot.


 Bloody Riot
 KANSAS Crry, April A-Tbe American Protective association and the Catholics came together in bloody conflict at the polls of this city. It cannot be stated which side Is responsible for the affray, as the partisans of each loudly charged the othew with being the full cause of all the trou- ble. More than 100 shots were exchanged between the oombatants in lcns than that many seconds, and when the firing ceased the following named were lying dead. dy- ing or injured ou the pavcmcnt'
 Killed-M K. Callahan. city sidewalk inspector, shot through the right side.
 Fatally Injured-HArry Fowlsf, laborur, shot through the back; Con Brosnahnn. contractor, shot through the kidneys; Jer~ ry Pate. deputy constable. shot in the face. Wounded. Patrick Fleming, shot in the left shoulder. John McGovern, laboroF, shot through the right arm.
 The riot was the culnptnstion of the bit- ter feeling which had been manifested by action and words ever since the polls open cd in the morning
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05
smoks,e.. Powder Ruip. Guns.

There seem to be some very serious drawbacks in the usefulness of the smokeless powder, on which the mili- tary authorities of the world have ex- pended so much money lately. One of the latest discovered of these is that in some way it injures the guns in which it is used. A French newspaper says that the powder has done great damage to the steel guns of the Italian army; that at least 800 pieces of artillery have been rendered practically useless by it. New Orleans Picayune.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05
Cri.p Declined.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-It is announced that Governor Northen of Georgia has app pointed Speaker Charles F. Crisp to sue ceed the late Senator Alfred H. Colquitt Not word has passed between the gov ernor and the speaker, and the latter's name had not even been presented formal ly to the governor.
 WAsHINGToN, March 3i.-Speaker Crisp sent a telegram to Governor Northen de- clining the seat in the senate offered him.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05
RIOT IN COKE REGIONS.
Ten Thousand Men Have obeyed the Call
 to Strike

Ten Thousand Men Have Obeycd the Call
 to Strike
 UNIoNrowN, Pa, April s.-The storm has broken, and the scenes of 1891 are being re peated throughout the coke regions. The big coke strike Is now on in full force. The call of the Scottdale convention was obeyed by more than half the works In the coke field, and it took fully 5000 men from their work.
 Ever since the close of the mass meetings on Sunday there have been more or less rioting and destruction of property. espe- cially in this end of the region, and several calls have been made ou the sheriff for pro tection. The situation is now one of grea; peril throughout the coke section, and more destructive outbreaks are expected at any time. The ranks of the strikers have been so re-enforced that today the lowest estimates give them 10000 men.
 From the outset the strike has been turbulent, with a tendency to open defi- ance of law. There was rioting in several quarters at once. It has grown steadily worse, and there were serious outbreaks in this end of the field. The men of the Oliver works went out, leaving l,500 tons of coke burning up in the ovens. The com pany, to save the property, attempted to
 
 but the strikers made ferocious attack on them with stones and clubs, driving them from the grounds In the melee several men were badly hurt The Oliver people have telssraphed the deputies, and the works will be guarded hereafter. The coke will be drawn under protection of the sheriff.
 UNIoSTowN, Pa, April 4.-The situation throughout the entire coal regions at the close of the second day of the big strike of coal miners and coke workers is very alarming, and it looks as if bioodshed and destruction of property will only be avoid ed by resort to military power of the state. As in 1891, the strikers have been receiving food supplies from the company stores. which have been cut off from them. The great horde of foreigners require food and have not the means to obtain 1t. The only way 1t can be secured is by sacking the company's stores, but to do this they must overpower deputy sheriffs who are stand ing guard with winchesterS
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05
Harriet monroe,s Test Case.

The New York World is defendant in suit for S25.000 damages, brought by Miss Harriet Monroe, author of the Worlds fair ode, which was printed in advance of the delivery. Miss Monroe proposes to make test of the right of newspapers to publish addresses before their delivery, and the outcome will be watched with interest by all interested in journalism.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05
Undertakers Don't Believe In spooks.

An aged undertaken of this city was asked if he had ever seen any spooks. He laughed derisively and said: ''No, and doubt if you will find any one in my line of business who believes in the existence of such things. We find there is nothing more harmless and pitiful than dead people. Philadelphia Rec
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05
LIQUOR LAW RIOT.
BLOODY TIME IN SOUTH CAROLINA
 BETWEEN CITIZENS AND SPIES.

Et0f wen Rhteus r<NsfMt An1ufed anu
 mans Constable. Trapped In a Swamp.
 The Mnitia Dishand-stats Dispensary
 Biown Up.
 CoLuNniA, &. C., April 2--while there have been incidents of n most interesting nature in connection with the diapensary troubles here. there has been practically no excitement Crowds have lined the strccts--not for the purpose of domonstra- tlons, but to secure every item of news that can be had in the matter.
 Governor Tillman established a telegraph censorship on sunday, placing several militiamen the most intelligent that could be selected-in charge of both offices to supervise all messages offered. These gentlemen have simply carried out their instructions and have refused only a few telegrams that were calculated Co arouse had feeling.
 COLUMBIA, <. C., April s.-Therc is no warlike aspect about the capital city. and everything is pcsos. The guards at the executive mansion have been withdrawn, all tho local militia are giving up their guns, and Governor Tillman himaeif mays. .The worst Is over, and order now reigns. i" Throughout the day the governor has had offers of services from several outside mili- tary companies. all of which he has de clned.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05
Tn. California pivi.,on starts.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-The San Fran cisco contribution to the commonwea army, numbering $50 men. left the city for Oakland. Thence it is their intention to proceed to Washington. At Sacramento they will be joined by 100 more unemploy- ed now in camp there, awaiting the arrival of the San Francisco regiment.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05
The l,n.Ia Safe.

FATAL, Azore Islands, April a-The North German Lloyd steamship Ems, from Bremen on March iT and from Southamp- ton on March IS, for New York, now sew erai days overdue at the latter port, wns towed In here by the British oil tank steamer Wild Flower. The Ems had her propeller frame broken and was leaking.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05
indian. and oowbay. Fsshslnr.

FL RKso, I. IT,. April 4.-The troop of cavalry sent out to quell the fighting go- ing on between the Indians and cowboys has sent a courier back to the fort for re-cn- foroements. IL Is reported that another battle has occurred, and that several men on both sides were killed and wounded
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05
Iowa Farm Mortgages.
Iowa the Garden ot the West.

F.rr LOAN AGENCY, established by Geo. " psins iu i8i ut Uarroli, Carroll County Iowa on0 lime loans made for non-residents on m nroved farms in sums of S5O0.00 and up- wards and not exceeding 40 per cent of actual sd,oininc rounties in Nnrthwestern Iowa. and m Che 18th Judicial District, and all under onr own supervision. Deal directly with ~omev leaders and not through large loan companies. Mortgages taken di- rectiy to the lender and payable at residence of lender. Titles guaranteed. Mortgages not subiect to taxation in Iowa. Al transac- tioos confi,ientisl. Correspondence solicited. Heeoroncss given.
 Tnno ~ PAfMn, Gro. ". PAINE.
 Hanaoaf 3ude~ 1oth Judicial
 oa1tStot of fowa,
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05
A r.r,n.vs. P~r.,,.r s,.msn.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 4.-A1frei Abbott, a farmer, was burned to death while driving to his home in Easton. He was seized with an attack of apoplexy, and while lying In the bottom of the wagon his clothing was set on fire by matcheN
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05

appointed United States ator from Georgia to hll the unexpired term of the late Senator ColQuitt. Governor North GU made the ap- pointment yester- day aftern oon. Mir. Walsh Is one of the best known
 men in the south.
 He is a stanch
 Democrat and has been Georgia 's ranraaanfattpa nm
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05
nl.na nm x.fnaA

WARRINGTON, March s0--The president sent to congress the Bland seignioraRe bill without his signature. In a special mes sage be said he regarded the measure as dangerous aud the bill faulty in construo.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05
KnIed by Fellow rra,np..

WARREN, Pa, April 4.-A gang of tramps engaged in fight near here, and one named Sullivan, supposed to be from IT. tusville, Pa, was killed. Seven tramps were arrested and will be held for the eorOnpr
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05
Shot His Brother.

NIGH )LAsynLE Ky, April 4.-Jim John son shet and killed his brother Sidney. They had been to dance and were re- turning home, both under the influence of | HQuor.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05
New York LeKtslaturr.

ALBANY. March ss-The 4egislature elected Father Malone regent The assembly voted | to repeal westchester's sewage law, charges | being made that it was track job.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05
The War ,v.nlnn.

COLUMBIA. s. C., April 4.-Thc mimic war into which Governor Tllman'a procla- nation of last Saturday plunged the state of South Carolina seems to have practical ly come to an end Three men were killed
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05
How Came About the story Q, John on-

Cowper, the poet, suffered from reli- gious melancholy. and to divert his mind Lady Austen related to him an amusing story about n certain Mir. Beyer, an emi- nent linen draper. This so tic]xled Cow per's fancy that in the course of a single night he twisted it into "John Giipin." The story bears strong resemblance to the honeymoon adventure of Commodore Trunnion In "Peregrine Pickle" Mir. Beyer died in i7si at the age of e.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05
WALSH SUCCEEDS coLoulTT.
His Appolntm n as Senator From Georgia
 l.eases Mnny.

ATLANTA. April spatrick Walsh, ed tor of the Augusta Chronicle. has been
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05
nr. nrawn-seanarsl,r prnah.
A c.a,.r.aslop by Noted Authors.

PARIS. April ls.--The death of Dr. Brown Sequard was caused byccrebral congestion.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05

Canaan Savings Bank.
 CANAAN, CONN. OonnsxoKp BusINEss OoroBER lsr. 1S72. Joun B. REID, President DAuInI l.. PaRKMAN, Vfco-Preeident proroE g. FULLER, Secretary Ioaupu ". PET. Treasurer s.A. Bennett, George W. Oowdrey. D. L.. Freeman, George l.. Parsons, !. A. Underwood. J. 8. Corbit,
 George 8. Fuller.
 AUDITORS: CIV. Parsons william H. Camp
 OFFICE AT sTOREyoF
 FULLER E FEET.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-05
COXEY'S CRUSADE.
THE coMMoNsyEAL MOVES STEADILY
 ON TO WASHINGTON.

The Army Gets We'll Fed While It Is Marching Through Western pennSyiva- ni~-Recruits Are stm Joining All Along the Line.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
|. 7 h6
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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
IS A VETO At LAST
The President Reaches a
Decision.
He Cannot Sign the New
Bland Bill.
HIS REASONS SET FORTH
In His Usual Clear and Force.
full Style.
Not Opposed to the Measure
on Principle.

He Says the Bill Is Defective i'm Con-
structiOn and Does Not Fully Ac-
compIish Its PurpOse-NO Comfort
for MonOmetaIIiSts i'm the Veto Mes
Snge-It Advocates Proper BimetnI-
Iism-An IntfmatfOn That He WOuId
Sign Bill Somewhat AItered-Thc
Veto Message.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
The Ladies' Home
Companion

Is a large and popular journal
published Twice a Month. 1t
is the most fascinating OF all the
interesting Household Journals.
Its pages are filled with charm
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the latest Fashions, arranged
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The articles on Etiquette, the
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prepared with much care and
precision, and are OF absorbing
interest. 1t is handsomely illus
trated, and is full Of common
sense ideas and suggestions
Tor home happiness and COM
fort for every member oil the
home circle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

Never has so much been offered
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By accepting this offer you get
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A copy of the Cook Book will be
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Accept this wonderful bargain at
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-21

hey we're unanimously elected: Pres
lent, Willard Little, of Marshall.
= Secretary. Miss Name Starr, of Tracy.
Treasurer, DR.. G. P. Gibson, Redwood
Falls, and Superintendent of Junior
york, Mira Abbott, Redwood Falls.
After the election of officers Miss
Name Starr gave a talk on the "Dis-
riot Outlook" the paper, published
It Tracy, followed by Miss Holbrook,
he State secretary. The question
,ox was in charge of Miss Holbrook,
md several questions we're answered
~ her after which the convention adj
burned until z: 80 p. m. The evening
service was in charge of Miss Lille
Starr. After a short praise service
he convention adjourned to the
nome of 0. B. Turrell where the con-
7ention reception was held. The
Redwood Falls band rendered several
selections of music after which ice
cream and cake were served and a
good social time enjoyed by all pres
emit.
On Sunday morning at 9 o'clock
there was a song and prayer service
after which several subjects were dis
cussed by the delegates. At 1890
the regular Sunday service was held,
Rev. John Sinclair preaching the SER
mon. At the afternoon meeting sew
eral papers we're read followed by
general discussion. Resolutions of
thanks to the city of Redwood Falls,
Miss Holbook, Miss Starr and o. B.
Turrell we're adopted by the conven-
ton. The opening exercises on Sun
day evening we're conducted by
Chas. Chollar, after which Rev. John
Sinclair introduced the new presidents
Willard Little, who in a short speech
thanked the convention for the honor
which it had thus conferred
upon him. After another song
by the choir Miss Holbrook gave an
address, Chas Buxton sang solo
after which Rev. McHenry conducted
the closing exercises and the conven-
ton adjourned to meet at Marshall in
1895.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-21
BELvlEW AND ITS BORDER.

From the Independent
Bert Holvig made a trip to Sacred
Heart Friday evening.
Tom Thompson drove over to Sa-
cred Heart last Friday.
John Thompson made a flying trip
to the cities Tuesday.
Vim. Rodeck and Martin Hicht
we're down from Echo last Saturday
Postmaster Rain has added ~ new
mail boxes to the postof6ce.
A good, soaking rain in this vicinity
last Friday afternoon. More is needed
Quite number of young people at
tended the dance at Delhi Friday
evening.
John Martin has been hauling sand
and more rock for his bank building
this week.
F. w. Somerfeldt, of the Bank Of
Echo, was doing business in this place
Friday afternoon.
OF. Ramsland and Martin Thomp.
son we're down from Sacred Heart Fri.
day evening.
Ole Hanson was in Redwood Falls
last Sunday. Ole may become can.
didate for county treasurer.
This section was favored with 8
light shower last Friday afternoon
and early last Tuesday morning.
Politicians are already commencing
to put in their appearance. 1t looks
as though there was going to be live.
ly time this fall.
Charley Holton and Cliff Reynolds
went down to Lamberton Wednesday
to do several jobs of plastering. They
will be gone about two weeks.
It is understood from good authority
that the Milford Elevator Co., whose
house at this place was burned dowr
about two months ago, will soon re-
build.
j. M. Thompson went to Redwood
Monday afternoon, taking the North
western from there to Minneapolis
Tuesday morning and returning the
same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bracher, o.
Lamont, Iowa,arrived here last Thurs
day to spend a few weeks with A. F
Portrait and family. Mr.. Bracher is
a lumber dealer in Lament.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-21
A. J. SCOTT DEAD.
He Passed From This Earth Early
Sunday MOrninu.


Andrew jackson Scott, one of the
oldest residents of this county, died
at his farm home, one and half miles
east of this city, last Sunday morning,
at about six o'clock. Hemorrhage of
the stomach was the cause. From this
trouble he had been ailing for long
time, and frequently was obliged to
take to his bed for several days at a
time. The final time was two weeks
ago to-day, and the hemorrhage as
sumed such a dangerous shape week
ago yesterday that Mr. SCOTS physi-
clan was called in. But the human
wheels we're played ut,and amid great
pain and suffering the soul passed
from the body at the time stated above.
The funeral occurred from the resi-
dence at two o'clock last Monday af-
ternoon, the Odd Fellows, of which
the deceased was a member, and the
members of which so fraternally as
sisted the widow in the hours of be-
reavement, conducting the funeral.
Rev. L. L. Hanscom, of the Metho-
dist church, officiated. The crowd
present was a large one. At the grave
the beautiful ritual service of the Odd
Fellows was conducted.
Andrew Jackson Scott was born
Sept 8, 1923, and was consequently in
his 66th year. His birth place was Ell
lingsburg, New York, and there he at
tended school during the first years
of his life. He moved to Calumet
county, Wisconsin, in 1861, and served
in a regiment from that State for
three years during the civil war.
When the great rebellion came to a
close Mr.. Scott spent few more years
in the Badger State, and in 1869 he
came to Redwood Falls, and together
with Commodore Sickle built the
frame building on Second and Wash
ington, now occupied by J. M. Dun
nington as grocery, they using the
same for a general merchandise store.
The following year he closed out this
stock to the Commodore, anG went ov-
or to Mill street and formed partner
ship with OH. Jessup, in the grocery
business, they occupying the store
now used as residence by If. Rob
inson. About this time he built resi-
dence on the site where Asa Perkins
residence now stands. He continued
in business for several years, when his
failing health obliged him to sell out,
and he purchased the Penny farm east
of the city, where he passed away. He
leaves wife to mourn his loss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-21

Milwaukee Grain.

4ilWoukoo Grain.
MILWAUKEE. June l6 1904
WHEAT--Easy: No. spring. 563lc; No. /
Northern, tic; July, 5715c.
CORN-Scarce. No. 8, 41c.
OATS-Firm and higher. No. 2 white, 44Jkc:
No. = white 43045
BARLEY-Nominal. No. 2, 541<c; sample
&c.
RYE-Firm. No. l, 5O1<".'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-21

, GAN ln. OBTAIN al o PA.TE ElSlc For
MUM & CO., who have had nearly fifty years.
fons s1ct9 IL ~ fn
formation concerning Patents and how to OBJ
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue Of mechan.
teal and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Mum & Co. receive
special notice In the Scientific American, and
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated has By far the
world. % . year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, $25O year. single
copies, % cents. Every number contains beau.
tiful Plates in colorA and photographs Of new
houses, with plans enabling builders to show the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
= MUM 4 CO. NEW YORK. 361 BROADWAY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-21
St. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH 81. PAUL. June 10, 1884,
HOGS-5c lower. Yards cleared to pack
ers at $4.4OtO4.55.
CATTLE-Slow and quiet. A few fat cattle
would sell readily, but common stuff in light
demand.
Prime steers. $as50a5 So good steers. Sa0oA
ass prime cows. $3.50 Is; good cows. S :.x6@
ESQ., common to- fair cows, 81. 2502.x5: light
veal calves, $3O00a75; heavy calves, S2.OO@
800; sto:kers> $1.7502.50; feeders, S2.25M3.Ot
bulls, $1.5002l5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Dull and democrat.
lied. The market is glutted and common
stuff unstable.
Muttons, S250035O: lambs. >aOoaA0O;
common. $l.25 D2L0.
Receipts: Hogs, 1000: cattle, 100; calves. S:
sheep, So