davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-11
IN CONG RESS.
A Condensed Report NJ the Procee dings
In Both Branches.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The senate pro-
ceedngs were rather dull, most of the
afternoon being consumed by Senator
| Squire of Washington, who made a
speech in general opposition to the tariff
| bill. Before he began Mr.. Lodge threw
out some eXasperating challenges to the
Democratic side, but the DEMOCRATS were
too confused to be drawn into any con-
troversy, and finding his efforts unsuc-
cessful he turned the floor over to Mr.
Squire.
The influence of Coxey was felt in the
house and showed itself in a resolution
offered by Mr.. johnson of Ohio, asserting
that the privileges of the house had been
assaulted by the "cruel beating" of men
by the district police in the plaza of the
Capital After some discussion, the
spealSr ruled that it did not present a
question of privilege, and Mr.. Johnson
withdrew it.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-By vote of 81 to
| /, six of the Al Democrat being absent
the Democrats senators, in caucus,
adopted resolution agreeing to support
the tariff bill of the finance committee,
including the compromise amendments
that have been agreed upon by the many
conferences of Democratic senators dur
ing the past two weeks.
No business was transacted in the
morning hour in the house, the regular
order being demanded when it was sought
to obtain consideration of a bill.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The river and
harbor appropriation bill passed the
house. 1t was considered by paragraphs
for amendment during almost the entire
days session, but no amendments of any
Importance were adopted. Mr.. Quay
went on in the senate with another in
stallment (the fifth) of his speech on the
tariff. The speech consisted of extracts
from newspaper and magazine articles,
all read at full length and in the most
monotonous of voices.
WASHINGTON, May 8.-The house began
business by making some committee pro-
visions for the newly elected mem bers of
the house. The New York and New Jer-
sey bridge bill was passed under sus-
pension of the rules.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The senate again
proceeded with the tariff bill yesterday.
The second amendment on the first page
of the bill is the ostensible subject of dis
cussion, although the first (ixing the date
on which the bill shall go into effect was
not disposed of, but simply passed over
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-11
Tamping and Ramming Boreholes.

An innovation in mining work is an
invention for tamping and ramming
boreholes. The hole itself is made of
q smaller diameter at the inner end
where the cartridge is placed. n small
wood disk rests against the shoulder
made by the smaller hole and protects
the cartridge. The tamping consists of
blocks of compressed clay, which are
broken up in the hole by the rammer.
The disk, blocks and hammer head are
all perforated SO that they can be thread
ed ON to the fuse wires. Clay blocks
are made at a very cheap rate by sim
pie machine, and by their use uniform
ity in the tamping material is secured.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-11
The Bathtub Trunk.

Some novelties in bathtubs are made
abroad especially for travelling purposes.
They are made of best timed iron, with
japanned oak outside and white inside.
The novelty is that they can be closed
up with strap and utilized as a trunk
to hold the clothes of the owner. A self
heating gas bath is made upon the fol-
lowing principles: An atmospheric gas
burner is employed, from which the
heat is conducted around the body of the
bath by fues, and after doing this duty
escaping by a main flue. A bath can be
heated in this way in As minutes at an
expense of 3cents.-Hardware.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Doings at Brighton and Watertown For
the Week Ending May 8.
: stock on the market:
10.Oh2



Prices for western beef cattle, live weight:
Choice, 416G1434c pr lb; second quality, 40419c;
third quality, 3Q.319c; poorest grade of coarse
oxen, cows, bulls, stays, Texans, etc., 2G3c pr
ID.
Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle,
dressed weight: Choice, 51g1634c pr ID; first
quality, 5GD51ac; second quality, 41a0434,
Hides, tallow. etc-Hides AZ 65c pr ID; tai
low 36D4c; calfskins, 75c each; lambskins, soc
each sheared skins, 2ic each; branded hides,
&c pr 10.
Northern and eastern beef cattle-The sup
ply was very light. No choice cattle We're
brought in from the New England states.
Values for the day showed no change from
last weeks quotations.
Mich cows and springers - Buyers were
scarce and but few sales were recorded.
Veal calves-The supply was lighter than
last week and the quality was a little better.
These facts were responsible for an increase
of 4016c pr ID.
Sheep and lambs-Trade in this line of stock
remains about the same as for the past few
weeks. Values about the same as those
quoted one week ago.
Swine-No change from last weeks quota.
tiOnS
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-11
Going to an Asylum.

RoCKLAND Me-, May S-Charles P.
Babbidge was taken insane yesterday,
and, after threatening to kill his family,
attempted suicide by choking himself
with handkerchief. He will be taken to
the insane asylum
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-23

Meade county vii have 3 very mys
.er,ous murder case upon the Grimm.
al calendar a. the next term OF court
During the later par. o. December the
body OF John Myers. AZ old stockmsn
vas found dead n his cabin. The
mute objects abou. the cabin tolds
story o. n.uv e. Two persons had
evidently taken suppe. with Myers
and during the meal had evideatll
sho. him. A pile O. wood upon the
door. badly eha-red. shove that they
had attempted 10 cover tae traces o.
their crime by fire Tie tracks OF two
horses were found oGseide and could
be traced, It i said. TO the homes o.
.he men recently arrested. and now
unde- iniistmen. FOR the crime
Myers Was = strange character ana
VAS supposed 10 have several thou,
saud dollars upon his person. Hehaa
no 'ai.a in banks and when last IN tne
city displayed bi. rell O. large oliis'
Myers had Just shipped 81, 500 worth
o. cattle, and the robbers evidently
hoped to secure this money. In tins
they were disappointed, however, 'oI
a draft for the amo Mt Was .onna ..
the Smith vile possohoe after Myers
death.
For some time after the murder no
clues were found. hut late IN January
Jay and Roh-rt Hicks AMI NiliIah
and Robert Walker. ranchmen. LIVING
near Snltayii.e, were arrested upon
suspicion. Their conduct has oeea
very suspicious and strong clrcum
stantlal case WAS MADE out at thsn
recent examin ton at Sturgls. Inles
OF the men were seen riding from the
vicinity OF the Myers cabin on tie ia!
o. the supposed crime. They Vel'
known to have been absent fro II home
on one night and the accounts gwen
by the friends OF tie accused as 20
their whereabouts differ widely. the
mother OF the Hickses swearing tina.
the party payed poker all night = =
her house, and the vile Of one o' nc
boys stating that the Walkers lett .ne
house at l2 o'clock. Their refusal 70
discuss the murder, and statements
made that they did not ow the &c
ceased, are also regarded as slsniin, ,
cant. One OF the Hickes boys IS sa'u
to have proposed tn murder OF Myers
to companion in Deadwood, WI =
now ready to swear to the fact. lie
evidence, though BY no means conc.u'
sive. was sufficient to warrant an III,
dictment, and the torr parties vii
probably be trled'at the spring Term
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-23
Z Strange Case

4: Melon 4bca- -. III - sas
;. p2.k..o1 -=a=1;.y o--l-.e1 the ss
ea5-u-al :. DOSING ct . title girl b.
5oEga. % 2 'a-..y aau.=1 King. T..
fanny w-1; listing s1l .t4.- Two Iii.
.l= children. . boy sool: !. ysa,s Of
and Et.14 -l-l a5oa. 81 20. gll
ard were playing wl-a ]. The DO!
.o4Ca@1 z MAJ % .1- lLbe and Ii;
gun ws-- OF. tie charge striking .h;
Lite ~. in tie t4@- a-1 Guest. Sue !;
4. dead t1ts writing, bl. fears ar
- s-.al16j TIA. she XII not live
! - boz. seeing TE4. 1e lad done
started 70 20 .vay. ce: / seems sh
sa.E-r appeared Cd .h- -cence at TIL
moment All tas-= : question
whether t.e 6o! -. aaay Or sheth'
ae was pu D. he Way Searchln
parties hare beer cl- securing tb
whole country. bat can ind no trac
OF him Tie tatf4er se-rns TO act yer
queer when questioned about thema
Ter and seems . take 10 interest
either case and does not seem to car
anything ato the matter, only tha
something troubles him
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-23
UsPTEK II.
The secret Vault.

G.ccly decided fp ~-eni the dress
ciOtlsa. - hcr husbands etiict In -
city ~ the hani,, ~ tlfe .r.so.n. l.hg re
falT.o witt t.a- ius<..lg tnst Ills mas
t.r would dine III town and 70 81 the
1hnatr. afterwaii - tslat sac a4ei not
expect him hone uu'il late
luke never allowed either or the L.
d.ss To sit up for him when H. cane
home lat, ~ IL va, no. Until break
faStrtGne on the following urornin.
that he asked imp-rirttsly Y,1y lis
clothes had not been dispatched by Q
messenger ssa had srnE-
III didn't walt for them, dear" !"
said cice,y.
Duke turned abruptly 10 bis sis-er
that's your dong | kD.. Ioa In
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-23

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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-23

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were ra55 as 1l.a a. 500. r.
sys-.-al a-@1- L.. a-az.1y v4...ai s.,
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All ~ co1tl--4 ~ a5 - In3I.,
entitled 70 t1+ ~.o--y 1ass or-z pa,.
Tal- makes f-lr So y5s9 .. eor.,
tn--. none. Ia. -. .,==- paid .
LIZ indians = 10 -. z.s-. asea.;
1ags-s .l= p4s- teN days
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-23

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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-23
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
-t--E-E- From ASSOC ATE-
PRESS -ELEO- --Gs

= S--s-ss 5roc- 5-E CaSs 8. ? N -
-s-s- ". So--~1 DEr --z --@
rsss rsr.s ~ E-Ctr@- t~s=--
sE-I~S state News l.S~s.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-23
=, &
Il l
MOS
pare Crap
togn Ammo'
40 VI
The only l
4 rudder du

The usua
unSaEhfact
Proper locs
essary to $
Of the rem
temporary
not be eX
douches an
which is sI
(uy VIII ii
sites of q
power Wit
ness to Tho
Denver '
Denver OF
81 lIa
Warranted
druggist for
There q
panies in I
No safer
and colds
han "Brd
e5 cents.
Through
suMly all"
.eI
se sure aud
wJxsLow s S
Troy, \
ef stoves
h the ofles
sr than an.
Three
people ha
Shehoy
it's trees
Good
cents a {
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-24
NORFOLK.

F. s. King spent Saturday in Hart ford.
 The Robbins school nine played the East Winsted nine on the main ball ground Saturday. The Robbins won by score of to 8.
 Mir s. Mosley. of New Haven, with architect was in town on Tuesday.
 The silk mill will run only four days a week hereafter
 Dr and Mrs Denis, of New York, are stopping at Hotel Stevens.
 Mrs Levi Snow and two daughters, of New Haven, are visiting at O. M. Shows.
 Dr and Mrs Stoeckle spent Sunday in New Haven, returning on Monday.
 Prof Goodnough, of New York, is in town looking after his interests.
 Prof Hurst gives an exhibition at the gymnasium next Wednesday evening.
 Miss Anna Fitzgerald. of Hartford, is boarding at Mrs T. H. Beardsley's.
 private dance was given at the viii lage hall on Friday evening.
 John Mahoney and family went to Colebrook on Tuesday to remain several weeks.
 Leo Curtiss is having his house rais- ed and several other improvements made.
 Miss Grace Cobb, who has been sick for several weeks, is again able to be out.
 Mrs Denis has rented the Turner place for children of the Fresh Air Fund for the summer.
 The frame is raised to Austin Woes ter's new house on Spaulding Ave.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-24
sHEFFIELD.

The Conway House is closed yet to tue public, but 1t is greatly desired that some one may soon take possession and open a good hotel which we so much need.
 Last week William s. Wilcox lost one of his span of sorrel horses, the team in coming. from the field, attached to lumber wagon, ran short distance but struck tree with such force as to break the neck of one and he died after few minutes.
 Rev A. E. Lord, of Hillsdale, N. Y. Is expected to be one of the speakers with others on Memoral Day, and a dinner will be furnished by the ladies for the soldiers,
 Next Sunday evening at the Congre- gational church, memoral sermon will be preached by Rev J. s. Ellis, of the Episcopal church. The service of that church will also be given aud speaking by the pastors of the other churches is expected.
 On Wednesday May 3Oth at sixo' clock D. m. at the residence of MT and Mrs Hopkins T. Candee their daughter, Mary Hopkins, and George Andrew Kirby, of Hartford are announced to be married and cards of invitation are out for that event.
 A Woman's Relief Corps, called the J. G. Barnard Corps, was organized here last week Friday and the public installation of the officers was held that evening under the instruction of Mrs Burleigh, of Boston, members of the Ct Harrington Corps being present and saveral others from out of towp The post was there in body, a number of speeches were made and an interesting meeting was had. Mrs Helen Drowne, Mrs Jane Harris and Miss Pike, of New Hartford, Conn.,, were present.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-24
TWISTED.

The Robbins school base ball nine, oi Norfolk, played game of ball with a nine from our East street school last Saturday forenoon on our grounds and whipped the East school boys by 8 score of g to 8.
 The Wallingford base ball club arriv. ed in town Saturday forenoon ready to play the Winsted club in the afternoon but rain prevented the game They are booked by Manager Simmons foI two games on July 4
 Next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the South Manchester base ball clul will play with the Winsted club on the home grounds. The we'll known repu. tation of the players of South Manches ter makes 1t sure that game will be played.
 Memorial Day, May 3Oth, the Over. man Wheel B. B. O., of Chicopee Falls, Mass, will play two games of base bali with the Winsted club at this place.
 J. F. Simmons is away for several days this week in Boston, Mass, inves. tigating criminal matter of some i'm. portance.
 There will be @ session of the Super. for court in this place the last of the week, Judge Fenn presiding.
 That young white woman of Torrine. ton who is wearing the clothing pre-. sented to her by colored lover is eiv. ing herself away by her display of stol. en property.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-24
CANAAN VALLEY.

The steam saw mill, which has been working on the land of Wm. Canfeld, pulled up stakes and started for Otis Tuesday morning.
 The rain of Saturday and Sunday has done an immense amount of good for everything was very dry and dusty.
 It seems we must have more than the usual amount of criminals in this little place as nearly every day the officers are making arrests, or looking for one or more offenders. >..
 Some pieces of corn are up and look ing we'll.
 The latest sensation is the elopement of Charles Stevens with Mrs Charles Barnes of Clayton. They left Saturday morning for Canaan where they took the train for Pittsfeld. It IS not known at this writing where they went from there, but it is supposed they started for Canada Both left families of little children. The case of Mir Stevens is particularly aggravating as he leaves an invalid wife and a crippled child. It is to be hoped speedy retribution may overtake the guilty couple.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-24
HUNTSVILLE and SOUTH CANAAN

Mrs Milton Emmous. of Lime Rock, spent little time here last week, call. ing upon old friends and neighbors.
 Mrs H. F. Hillyer, of Winsted, is at her old home in this place, intending to remain for few days only.
 H. M. Ensign, of Carteret, N. J. spent a short time iu this place last week as the guest of bis mother, Mrs A B. Ensign.
 Mrs Samantha Judd has so far re- covered from her recent severe illness as to take long drives about the country. When we consider that she has entered upon her Seth year this is quite re- markable
 Henry Yale has, we judge. the prize Jersey COW. From the milk of one week there was made l2lbs. and three ounces of butter, besides Tt serving each day one qt, of milk. If any COW can do better we should like to hear the record
 Cards have baen received announcing the marriage of MT Judson A. Root and Mrs Emma Wallace, May l6, at Chicag o, Ills. Some years since Mir Root re- sided here and he is son of the Mrs Laura Wickham, who died here some years since.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-24
HIM B ROCK.

A. P. Mcdonald, of Albany. was in town on Tuesday.
 R, A. Near, of Bridgeport. spent Sun day in town at L. A. Bulman's.
 Miss Maggie Colligan, of Canaan, IS at John Scolley's.
 Mrs O. W. Barnum returned from Hoossc Falls, N. Y., last Friday.
 The second nine has organized with Edw. Bradley as captain. They will play their first game on Decoration Day at West Cornwall. Would be glad to hear from hines in the vicinity compos- ed of players under fifteen years of age
 Ground has been broken for the new meat market, east of Barnum's store. The building will fill long felt want.
 Miss l.. O. Barnum is in New York this week.
 The drama, "Out iu the Streets" was given at the Casino last "Wednesday ] evening by Falls Village talent to an appreciative audience. The parts were all we'll taken. The proceeds were for the Methodist church.
 The masquerade and fancy dress party on Friday evening, 18th inst, was a great success. About thirty couple participated in the grand march at g. 30 o'clock, led by NIT Walter Wakeman with Miss Evans of Lakeville. After unmasking at eleven o'clock dancing was general and kept up until fo.r o'clock. Music by Lees orchestra of Hudson, N. Y. Some two hundred of the young people of this aud the sur rounding towns were present.
 Chas. Hubbari-happy father-girl- 17th inst.-cigars.
 About thirty of the boys went up on Mt. Riga last week Wednesday night to help "backfire." Some got lost, some got cold, and the others got back home as soon as they could.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-24
CHAPINVILLE.

The Landon furnace is having fine run, having been in blast two weeks.
 John Flynn has leased quarry of Andrew Humes for three years with the option of buying it. It has 8 fine open ing of pure white marble. Four pillars have been worked out for the Shepard barn satisfactorily.
 John Shepard, Jr., and Col Moorry, of Providence, R. l., with Architect Fred Pope, of Boston, are here looking over their Sage property and express themselves we'll satisfied with the barn and it's progress. They have let the garden and roadway to Flynn and have plans for the house and club house which he will commence as soon as he arrives in June for the summer vaca- ton.
 William Wright, of Copake, N Y is calling on friend1 and acquaintances. He taught school here 50 years ago.
 Walter Woolcot's father is active at 9l years old and has sowed the oats. Never had a doctor and has cured him. self of the grip by eating onions.
Connecticut western news., 1894-05-24
LAX EvILLE.

At the Town Hall. Salisbury, an ex- hibition of views in India by the Rev Thos. Bond, of Mlllerton, will be eiv- eu free of charge Friday evening of this week for the children of the Cong g'l church, and everybody else is invited to be on hand.
 The report last week that Albert Roberts lost control of his bicycle when be ran over Miss Bushnell was incorrect. Mir Roberts had full control of his bicy- cle, the accident was purely accidental and could not be avoided
 The public installation exercises last Thursday at Academy Hall of our new 5. of V. organization. were participated In by many Sons of Veterans from Shar- on, Lime Rock and Falls Village and the public at large,
 H. J. Cowles has just recovered from a siege of five weeks suffering with a granulated eye. Dr Bissell and son had him under their care and saved his eye so that he is now able to attend to busi- ness again.