davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
VOL. XXIlI.
THE BLIZZARD.

 A piercing shriek, a maddening swirl, And the blinding storm is on. The windswept branches writhe and curl. The fence and the road are gone. Not landmark remains on the yawning
 plains,
 And the storm and the night are one. There are needles of sleet in the icy blast That pushes against the pane. There are choking pillows of snow that cast Their eddying depths amain And whiri with a cry through the falling
 sky
 That moves upon the plain. Against the stack in huddled fear The unhoused cattle wait. From out the storm rack, shrill and clear, A horse neighs for his mate, While man in the storm with sturdy form Is battling with his fate. Alasl oh, storm, for the days that dawn When thy secrets shall be read. Alas, for the aching hearts at home, With their sickening weight of dread. Alssl for the one who will not come Till the snows give up their dead.
 Youths Companion.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
BEALE- ELAINE.

Miss Blaine Welded Amid a Bower of
 White Lilacs and Roses.
 WASHINGTON, April S0.-The marriage of Miss Hattie Blaine and Mir. Truxton Beale took place today. It was a quiet home wedding, and the young couple it Is understood. will sail soon for Europe.
 White lilacs and roses were the flowers selected by Miss Hattie Blaine for the dec orations. The large front drawing room on the second floor of the Blaine residence on Lafayette square was one vast con servatory. The brides gown was of heavy white silk, devoid of ornamentation other than the elegant jabot of lace down either side of the front of the skirt. Tho high
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
Doings of Congress.

wAsnINoToN. April 26.- Speeches were made denouncing SenatonAllen's Coxey resolution, and Mir. Higgins spoke against the tariff bill. In the house there was lively debate on the subject Of fining Absentees.
 WAsHINGroS. April s5.-In the senate a chal- lenge was issued by Mir. Asdrich to the Demo crats to vote on the tariff oil at o'clock, and when the Democrats expressed willingness to accept the Republican leader declined. The house passed numerous private bills
 WASHINGTON, April 90.-Senator Turpie made asensational persos s.l attack upon Senator Aid. rich as the climax of a day frittercd away in tariff charges and counterchargcs. The house transacted minor business.
 WAsHINaroS. May l-The house and senate adjourned out of respect to the late Senator Stockbridgc of Michigan.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
COXEY WILL WATT.
HIS ATTEMPT TO SPEAK ON THE CAP
 ITOL STEPS PREVENTED. -

Says He Will Stay In Camp In Washington
 Until His Good Roads Bills Are Passed.
 bus Jones Were Arrested.
 WASHINGTON, April 30.-Citizen James Slecher Coxey, commander-iu-chiefo of the good roads army of the commonweal, standing on a rickety wagon in the corner of the Brightwood Driving park, waving aloft his Alpine hat to one of the most cos mopolitan and extensive audiences ever gathered in Washington, announced that the greatest march of the nineteenth cen tury had been accomplished.
 The march had been accomplished, as Citizen Coxey said, but its ending was in pitiful contrast to the massing of the
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
swirt's Men Moving On.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, April s0.-Morrison I. Swift's commonwealers, or industrial delegation as he calls it, spent quiet Sun day here in comfortable quarters and were supplied with food, including hot din ner, which was prepared for them in Knights of Labor hall. At public meet ing in the opera house SIS was collected, which Commander Swift said was larger amount than was received in all the towns in Rhode Island through which they
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
st. chari.a Hotel aurpcd.

NEW ORLEANS. April 80-It is believed that five persons lost their lives in the St Charles hotel fire. One man leaped from the fourth story and was almost instantly killed, while four men and one woman were seen to leap from the iron staircase leading from the rear of the building and were lost to view in the court, which looked to be almost A solid mass of flames. One man made his escape into the street, but nothing WAS seen of the others. it was also reported that child was missing but this lacks confirmation
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03

neck bodice was trimmed with wide ruff nes of lace over the shoulders. with the ends crossing at the waist.
 The collection of presents was notably elegant one. The Hon. Whitelaw Reid's gift to the bride consisted of two very ele- gant silver dishes Senator and Mrs Chandler sent an after dinner silver coffee pot. The young sons of Representative Hit sent n ieweled smelling bottle, and Senator and Mrs. Hale sent two large dishes in repousse silver. Mrs. Emmons Blaine sent splendid gift of diamonds Mir. and Mrs. Letter sent "A complete toilet set in repousse silver.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
The New England Army.

LYME, Conn.,, May 1.-When the New England industrial army invaded this lit tie town, the 60 soldiers were somewhat faded and worn, but the hospitable recep- ton rendered them made them forget their sorrows and troubles. The theories of the agitators were rather astounding to the quiet country folk and they were not quite ready to applaud the startling anathemas hurled against the general order of things by the speakers, but the auditors were amused and charitable and let the speak CTS crate until they stopped from sheer ex- haustion.
 After the meeting the people invited the commonwealers to supper in the town hall. The invitation was accepted with thanks. and a modest repast was eaten with Avtditv The oity marshal had al
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
Kelly Having a Hard Time.

STUART, la, April 2s.-General Kelly in- tends to make forced march of Al miles to Des Moines today. The army cannot reach the state capital before or o'clock Sunday morning, and it is probable that the 20 hour march will leave many of the men by the wayside. The industrials pre- sented solid front when they marched into Stuart at 6 o'clock last night, but not more than 800 were in the column which followed Kelly's prancing black charger. The remaining 400 came struggling in for hours on foot, on wagons, on the railroad track and on the wagon road. The men were well fed at Stuart, and though tired out were in better humor.
 DEs MONIES, April 30.-Des Moines Is in 8 state of intense excitement over the ar rival of Kelly's industrial army. The men had marched 27 miles without food and were held by the police five miles out of the city in d driving rainstorm all day, with no provisions or shelter. The action of the authorities aroused much indigna-
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
rnush,In. rrl.an Chapel.

COLUMBUS, O., April BOA sensational scene occurred at the Ohio penitentiary during the chapel exercises. Warden James and Deputy Warden Playford cn. gagged in flstic sctto on the rostrum, and James was knocked down. While this was going on the more than l, 800 prisoners rose in their places and made demonstra- tions which looked like mutiny was at hand. but the strong words of the chap lain restored quiet
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
uufmIo,s Murdor Nystcrv.

BUFFALO, April 3l-M Montgomery Gibbs, who left the city editors desk of the old Evening Republic this city, to go into a lawyers office 1g years ago and who be came one Of the best known of the younger members of the bar and a prominent real estate dealer, was mysteriously murdered on Delaware avenue, Buffalo's most fash ionable street, and the tragedy is still un Inir,nI
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
MAJOR MOORE

thousands of unemployed that its pro jector had prophesied. Three hundred and half of miserably dressed, woebegone, grumbling, out-at-the-elbow and rum down-at-the-heels specimens of humanity, who bore striking though perhaps un- deserved resem blance to the familiar genus tramp, marched into the park, led by a wheezing apology for band, pitched tents and stretched themselves in the sun.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03

ready made arrangements for the housing of the interesting visitors in the lower hall of the town house. One or two hobos of the Weary Wilkins" type essayed to cast their lot with the army, but Mir. Swift was dissatisfied with their appearance. This morning the army started for Saybrook, across the Connecticut river.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
Genrpe w. Aben Dead.

BALTIMORE, May 2.-George w. Abell, one of the proprietors and editors of The Sun, died at his home here of pneumonia. MT. Abelps death was entirely unexpected. George William Abell was the second son of A. s. Abell. the founder and for over 30 years proprietor of the Baltimore Sun. He was born in this city 51 years ago.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
Refused on Principle.

"No, " said the young woman haugh- tily in response to his request as they sat on the porch ill the twilight. Twill not let you hold my hand. don't believe in such conduct for young lady.
 "And besides" she added after a pause, cit isn't dark enough yet. "- Chicago Record
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
Cows queer Appetite.

PROVIDENCE, May Lone of the pcdi. gree Holstcin cows owned by Professor Arnold of Lincoln died, and when an cx' animation was made glove huttoner was found imbedded In one lung, while tho stomach and intestines contained no less than 46 articles, including gold ring, an. other glove buttoner, pieces of wire and crockery. nails and an inch staple.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
Two Men Una Burning Mine.

ASHLAND, Pa, May 2.-The Lehigh Coal and Iron company has serious fire on its hands at No. colliery, near Girardville. Gus Loped and Sebar Frazy, laborers who were working in the mine, have not yet been seen, and it is feared that they have been smothered to death.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
The Dear Girls.

"I have always had presentiment, said Miss Pahsay, that I should die young"
 But you didn't have to, did you, dear?" replied Miss Ahtless, stroking her pale brown hair tenderly. y.-Chicago Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
t..bhnrd scII. Some IIors.a.

SAN FRANCISCO, May i.--Frederick Geb hard having tired of his thoroughhreds ai the stock farm in Lake county, the ma iority of the horses from that place were sold by auction in this city.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
Anderson May Nyithdrau.

TRENTON, May Lit looks today as if Major k. I. Anderson would withdraw from the race for supervisor of the state prison in order to relieve the Republicans from the dangerous dissensions which have arisen in their ranks
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
Rov Ground to puIp.
May Day In Iowa.

MONTREAL, April 30.-Adrian Rieutx, 6-year-old boy, was literally ground to pnlp by an electric cur.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03

telling, while seat ed in a chair in his sleeping room, Three weeks ago Senator and Airs. Stock bridge came Co Chicago from their home in kal amazoo. Mich. in
 tending to go to the Pacific coast to visit the Cali fornia fair. The senator was taken suddenly i'll. how ever, and remain
 cd here. One week
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
New Enpland Blshops In Rome.

ROME, April 30.-The bishop of Provi- dence has arrived in this city. 1t is ex- pected that the bishop of Springfield will arrive here shortly.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
Colonel Calvin Nfoved op-

COLUMBUS, O., April 27.-Colonel Calvin, with 255 commonwealers was. ordered out of Washington Court House by the mayor and sheriff and are now marching to Co- lumbus
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
Italians on Strike

WEILsBoRo, Pa, May 1.-Between 600 and zoo Italian laborers employed on the extension of the Buffalo and Susquehanna railroad are on strike at Gaines. Trouble is expected
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
Fell With a Lighted Lamp.

NEW LONDON, Conn, April 30.-Mrs. Ann Munger, while descending the cellar stairs, fell with a lighted lamp in her hands and was burned to death.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
corbct, win Appear win Mae.

LONDON, April 27.-James J. Corbett has promised Jem Mace to appear with him in public exhibition both in England and nnhlin
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03

FLINT, Mich, May i.-The village oi Davison, nine miles east of this city, was visited by W conhagration that practically wiped out the business part Of the town, Twenty-three buildings were destroyed.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
nestructIye Forest Fire.

SoMERs POINT, N. J., April 30-The for est fire at Scullville, which is still raging, has destroyed a5, GOO worth of timber, fruit trees aud hay.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS
DEMISE OF SENATOR sTocKeRlpGE
 AND EDITOR RATION.

Tn. Michigan Senator Had Been III bat Three Weeks and the Ex-Postmastcr Gen. craI hut Few Day---Mr. Hattons Active Career.
 CHICAGO, May t.-Senator Francis B. Stockbridge of Michigan died suddenly at the residence of his nephew, ]. l., Hough.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03
General Markets.

RED CLIFF, Ia., May i.-Snow is 1Sinches deep here on the level, and it is still fall ing fast.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03

Lamp chimneys are best cleaned by holding them over steam, then wiping with dry cloth and polishing with newspaper.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-03

Canaan Savings Bank.
 CANAAN, CONN. COMMENCED BUSINESS OCTOBER 1sT, 1872. JOHN B. REED. President DANIEL l.. FIREMAN, Vfce-Prestdent GEORGE s. FULLER, Secretary JOSEPH W. PEEr, Treasurer
 TRUSTEES
 s. A. Bennett, George W. Cowdrey, D. l.. Freeman, George l.. Parsons, T. A. Underwood, J. s. Corbit,
 George 8. Fuller.
 AUDITORS: n " Parsons William H. Camp OFFICE AT STORE OF
 FULLER & PEET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

As beautiful in It's small way as any
foreign ruin IL tho birthplace Of Hiram
Powers, Americas first great sculptor
Unlike the roles of prehistoric Amori.
ca, It isa civilized ruin, which shows
that young America IS growing old.
Nesting among tho yordAnt hills Of
Woodstock, VT, ruined foundation
md great chimney, oyorRrown with
wild grape vines, which have also climb.
cd TO tho top Of tho old balsnm troo that
once shaded the homestead doorway,
mark the sito Of 'tho old Hiram Powers
place, II oyorloolSs ono Of Vormont's
most fertile valleys and the winding
Ottaqueosseo, on tho other side Of which
tho imaginative genius Of tho boy Pow
ors was wont to 500 tho white and glis
toning form Of beautiful woman, which
no repeatedly tried TO reach and which
IN later yohrs no materializod in hi,
Greek Slave. - Boston Common
wealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

A couple OF weeks ago Colonel Fitz.
george sou Of Field Marshal the Duke
Of Cambridge. wont shooting in Bushby
park with some Of the Teck princes Ho
managed to discharge tho contents Of
his KUN among the b1atora The nows.
papers duly reported tho accident,
whercupon the colonel wrote to Tho
Timca, complaining Of oxaggcration and
explaining tho thing as quito trifug
affair Three pellets just grazed ono
man. and another had o tow pellets tn
his legs but no harm was done" One
u the injured mon Row says he has %
10 inch wound in tho thigh and Is still
IA bed. His views az to tho amount OF
harm done naturally differ from tho
coloncls, and ho proposes to tako tho
opinion Of a jury. Thcroupon polite W.
cioty is much concerned at the audacity
Of o common laboring man setting tho
law IN motion against tho son Of tho
quoen'a cousin, particularly a. prince
on two may be- subjected 10 tho incon.
ycuiCnoo and indignity Of going upon
tho witness stand London Letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
AN ODD WATERING TROUGH.
Whole Decorations Of niddics Got Drin
Prom An Iudinn Mortar

whole Generations Of niddics Got Drink
Prom an Indian Mortar.
Tho noise mndo by an Indian woman
pounding corn In n rock mortar enabled
tho bravo old fighter, Colonel Benjamin
Church, to secure tho person Of Anna
wan, the right hand man Of King Philip,
IN 1875 There Is hardly town in.
oluded In the Nipmuo country but has
one or more Of these crude mills Of the
rcd men. Grafton or Harnnamisco
holds an immense ono ON the borders OF
Kitvillc, not far FROM the last settle.
mont Of that tribe and near tho baltic.
field ON Keith hill, where Philips men
came TO grief There wero certain places
rosortod to by the Indians for growing
their corn and ns far ns my knowledge
extends they were usually on the hill.
sidos
Some Of the small mortars have no
doubt been removed from their original
places, but others ROMAN whore they
were used, fixed "a the enduring hillA
Tho soapstonc vessels used by the Nip.
MUGS arc Of various sizes and have been
numorously found Ia Millbury and sut.
ton. Along the streams, In clofts OF rocks
and ON tho highest points Of land they
have been uuearthod. many broken and
others IA perfect condition. / have In
mind one which lies IN the western part
of Millbury, weighing perhaps 10 pounds
and within 80 rods Of Transform stream.
All that is known Of It's history Is that
the occupants Of the farm had for gon.
orahons used It as q watering trough for
hens Worcester Gazette
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
MARsHAL,s GALE.

DURsUAST TO AN ORDER OF SALE
i 70 me directed by Tue 1hird District
Court, Ot the Territory VI Utah, I shall expose
at public sale, at the west front door OF the
county courthouse tat the new city aud county
buudinsli in tne city Of SAT- Lake, county
OF SAT- Lake and Territory OF Utah, on the
gIh DAY uf December, 1874, al ~ O'Clock a m d,
nll the right, title, claim and interest Of
Elizabeth Y, Mickorsham anu TurnerA. Wicker.
sham Of, 10, and 10 The following described
real estate, situate, lying and being In SAT-
Lake CITY aud County, aud described as FOL.
lowe, tuswiti
Commencing At the northeast corner Of lot
eight lnl, block seYeuystWo az. Ulat -, 4"
TAFT Lake City survey aud running th0nca
foutncrly ono hundred aud seventeen ulO
feet thrncn westerly Eeyguty.two tl2l feet
thence northsrly one hundred aud seventeen
(llO teel, thence cAstorly seventy two CA feet
TO the place Of beginning. Together win =
perpetual right Of way over u roadway on the
south Hldo OF SAID above described Properly.
TO be sold ~ the property OF Elizabeth o. Wick
ertham and Turner A, WiokoTsham az the suit
OF Charles steusc etAl,
Terms u sale. cash
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM, U. 8. Marshal,
by J. L. AhChEh. Deputy Marshal.
Dated december 9th, ltpi.
sAwYER 4 PUTNAM, Attorneys fer Plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

TO Daniel Alexander. JunA Aisrauder.
Jtnnie Alexander Bsnjamia atciamau, isaac
kuuer, sai Samuel liutisr c0.partuufs ~
Butler Brothers, Henry Rico, William ruA, D..
EisemAn, Jonathan lice, u Eiseman aud d.
hichuei, cO.partnsrs A. dice, stH a Company
,. W. Morrison, kdwsTd Asfrill samuel
Merrill and Inomas A. ksnt. co.psIissI, a.
and JObs II p woodrua. e6.ptrtnsrs - q ;.
Jaurey A Company, Rockford sutpsudsr Com.
psny, corporation, T. X. WiilAns, A w.
staitsr, Jacob II. Neuttsdttr, David NssstAd.
ter, itaau upueuheimrr aud = Irnoad fcuCht.
uanger CO partnsrs a. Nsusladter hroIhors
poratiou, dsisudAnts
You are hereby required 10 appear Ia an &C..
uou brought against you BY the above name
plaipun in the District Court Of the
ihird Judicial nistricl OF the Territory of
Uuh and 20 answer the complaint I'D there.
In within ten days leAclusivs VI the day VI
tcrvicel after the service on you of The sun.
mons II served within mi. county Oh, u
served out u this county but in this district
within tWenty days. otherwise within forty
against you, according W tuo prayer VI taid
complaint
Tle saii action IL brought 10 have judgment
agtintt defendant u. Alexander Tor A.4us,
with interest thereon atG per cent per anuum
from November q. isyl. uuul paid. hud for
isCg Attorney fees aud costs Of suit alleged
10 be due on certain prOuitsoJ note made,
thai bY stid defendant Alexander, November
:. isgl. Tor 800, with interest al per cent
per annum from date, aud secured By mort.
gage Of even date on premises horcinaftcr
described that on JauuAy ~, lsit, said
samuel aud FANNIE hOsenthal fOr value A..
signed shid mortgage Ani note 70 plainuh
herein, who owns and hoids faii mote and
mortFaTo, no part of which has been paid. 10
have the usual decree Of this court fItths salo
u SAID premises. that the proceeds ~ such
sale 10 spilled in payment OF amounts due aa
shove, ~ have judgment Tor Hcnciouuy arts.
ing from sait sale ana other fcuof, thst do.
he barred snd forgclotcd TO all right
title aud equity " redemption IN said
promiseA rad premises arc described
a. follows, 20 wit certain three
story brick building situate on wet sIds Of
Main street about three rods north " FOURTH
south street IN fAid city, on land particularly
described - followai commencing rode
fouth ot the northeast corner on Iot 1 IN block
On, plat A, \. T. q. survey, and running thence
west VI feet; thence south rods thenco
cast VI feet, thence north rods N point OF
beginning rmi building 10 known a. the
"Aieaanier bloch together with all tenc.
mcuts hcroditaments, privileges and hppur.
equitable homestead and dover rights OF
party VI artt part in " TO sid property,
And you are hereby nuudul that N you fau
Co uuptar and autwer tue rald complaint aa
shove required, the said plaintu will apply to
the court Tor the relief dOmauded therein.
WtutEs, tho Hon. samuel A. Merritt, iudgo,
and the seal Of tno District Court OF
the THIRD Judicial District, IN aud
isAALl for the Territory Of Uihh. this llth
day Of jan, IN The ycar % our Lord
one thousand oight hundred aud
mESi.1 q. MCMILLAN. CLERK.
ny Gro. u. Looms, Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

A good story Is told Of signor Foil,
the famous basso. Once upon timo no
was singing "rho Raft when q child.
ish voice from somewhere In the stalls
5uddouly pipcd iu and attempted to or.
ganize an impromp;u duet Unfortu.
nately the mont line " the song was.
"Harkl What sound "a that which
breaks upon mine carr This 30 ticklod
the fancy Of the great vocalist that ho
burst into = hearty NJ Of laughter and
left the platform, followed by tho pi.
auist Twice they came back and at.
tempted the song, and finally they had
to rive sc mp IA despair. much to the
amusement Of tho audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
NOTICE

In the Probate Court m and tor SALT Lake
County, Territory Of Utah
In the matter Of the estate OF Martin AndeT.
son, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ An1cp Anderson, executor OF The last
viii and Testament uf Martin Anderson, de-
ceased, has rendered for settlement, ana Mod
m tal court, his nual account OF his aimlnls'
lrauon OF SAID estate and petition for hnal dls'
Wlpuunn ot tue residue Of SAID catAlc amons
tho porsuus entitled thereto, and that tuesday,
the sIh day OF January, A, ID. lHga AZ 10
O'Clock a, ui, % The court room OF SAID court,
~ the County court House, salt Lake Ciiy ana
county, Utah Territory. has been duly ap'
pointed by tho Judge " said court, for me
settlement VI said account aud hearing SAID
petition Tor distribution, at which time ana
place any pprson Interested Ia said estate may
appear and show cause, II any there Do, why
Halu account thOuli not DO settled and an
Tor
Dated December 18th. A. D. 1894.
n. V. MELOY,
Clork Of Probate Court.