davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
A CARD FROM A. G. BAKER.

Our furniture business in Hawleyville is that we may safely for time at least cut down our advertising expenses. An "ad" to be of fvalue should be changed every week. We are too busy to do it, besides we heard a man at Hawleyville who advertises so much must be a 1ool (queer what big game one runs on to sometimes when he goes out with out gum. Another more charitable friend remarked to us confidentially in an of hand way that writing "ads" out of business hours mind you he didn't say we had got it, and he looked away over into the next county when he said if, but, well we are not slow to take a hint ii 1t is 6 blind one. It would be perfect ly awful if we should really get it (this soften ing disease we mean) and have it get real deeply seated before we kn aw it or before we had time to vaccinate so we are going to stop right oil short, give up our advertising col umnS for a while. pocket the money that would otherwise go into the coffers of these hardening food and attend strictly to business l. G.. selling furniture at Hawleyville.
 Now for Heavens sake don't tell everybody what you think, just remember how sensitive we are to adverse criticism and tell then that we are simply boycotting and playing Debs them we are tired or waiting for anything to harden, be compassionate, be just, be con siderate, be charitable, be liberal min ded one with another and last ot all RE SURE AND your furniture. Please commit this last sen- tence to memory and then pin it in your hat. A. G. BAKER, Furniture Warerooms,
 Opposite Uuion Depot, Hawley-
 vile, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
NOTICE.

have for sale a pair of good work Horses, black, weigh about 1900 each, are well matched and will be sold cheap. Warren H. Lamson.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10

D. c. Peck and daughter of Mt Pleas ant left on the Saratoga excursion on Monday. After sojourn there they will visit Vermont and expect to be absent several weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
Foster, BeS@es
 &E Go. lF THERE IS A PERSON

Who reads this advertisement that has a dol lar to spend for clothing, we're after that per- son loaded with bargains. If we can make that dollar go as far as two, you are after us.
 Where crowds continually assemble some thing must be in the wind. That is wind that blows everybody good, you can judge by the satisfied, smiling faces. Go to the store of FOSTER, BESSIE & CO.,, and get breeze of lit.
 A SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON EVERYTHING MEMS SUITS s.5o s1s von,, s $l4 and SIS suits to s1o and sls xo s,a
 $50 S1o s4 and sl5 suits reduced slo and SIP ss suits 50 suits s. s4 suits to 5 s5o Pants to ss se and 5o to s s5o pants
 pants $50 pants BOYS KNEE sizes 2rs % IS ssa sa s cH4DRENs ] WAISTS " M & 25s, Hx s5s 47s @ sss and 7so aRD o and s White MEMS NEaI1aEE SHIRTS with 4s MEMS WHITE TIE iAUEDERHD IA SHIRTS 4s 75o and for sc s for so tecks and MEMS g11R as ;as
 
 grades guaranteed fast black and tan
 coor pairs for 25c also finer grade worth 90 for 25c special bargain zoe really worth s5 better grades at
 15O 275, S3,and $50. HORSE BLANKETS 75 ST. 125 RoBEs soc, 75e and
 carriage mats, 5O Whips, 25c, soc, 75 and ST. HAMMOCKS, 75c 1.25 and 2.5O. 5O 27 s. 325 35O $4 45O, s 50O S6
 $50. TRAVELLING BAGS ese ese 1s, 1so lss ss5' aSo to s0 EXTENSION CASES, 75c, S5c 98c, and 1.25
 Come and be convinced that we do sell goods just as tised
 FOSTER, BESSIE & CO.,,
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10

Newtown people were pleased to well come Col and Mrs Knowlton of Bridge port to town, last week. where they will pass the balance of the summer at their residence at the head of the Street.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10

R. s. Gardner, the newsdealer, of Bir- minghanl, is a guest at Leonard's popu- lar hotel, with his wife and daughter. They have rooms at Charles Jonas.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10

} Asa H. Hawley of Hawleyville will
 furnish cream to the Stepney creamery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
The Academy Last Might.

In something Of the spirit In which the
martyr king approached his traitor friend
does the writer approach the performance
of "lIg2" given at the Academy last night.
with something Of the same panied re-
proach he asks. Hast waited all these
Inonths to give us"-li92. Now at length
the silence Is broken and the result IS
no great coup. no brilliant stroke, but Il
play in which the efforts Of the actors
are exhausted in fruitess attempts 10
give the threadbare jokes and the topical
Illusions that are only mildly amusing
outside New York ana Boston fresh
and piquant appearance. In all other re-
spects. however the title "liR Up ID
Date" neatly fits the eXtravaganZa. IL II
up to date or II is nothing. The second
act serves solely as a vehicle for the IN
PRODUCTION Of numerous clever and inter
esting specialties. VIII H. Sloan. the
only member OF the cast who was IN the
original New York production. gave an
amazingly and most effectively grotesque
impersonation OF "A tramp. Other mem
bers OF the company are well cast Tor
their respective roles. There Will be
matinee and evening performances to-
dav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
MORCANFlELD IDENTIFIED.
Messenger Murray Recognizes His Voice
as One Never To Be Forgotten.

CINCINNATI, O., October 8.-This af-
ternoOn Depot-Watchman Wright posi-
lively Identified c. \. Morganfeld as the
man whom he saw with Searcey in Cum
berland, Md. Messenger Murray wanted
first 10 hear the mans voice. as he said
he would never forget that voice. While
Murray remained out in the hall, others
got Morganield 10 talking. Murray in
sisted there was no doubt about its being
the voice that held him up. He after
wards fully identified the prisoner.
The Sheriff OF Stafford county Will be
here tomorrow. Morganfields broken leg
will compel the authorities to carry him
,o Virginia on a stretcher. The prisoner
Is very unwilling 10 go.
The coat recovered from Shields, the
ouo-legged man arrested at MidGletown.
was identified by Murray as the one worn
bv Norganned at the time of the rob-
bo-v Shields had sold the vest and over
alIs. but they have been secured for the
trial in Virginia.
rhe visitors think Searcey has told
Pinkerton everything. and that he VIII
coon have the plant Of the gang Agent
Alexander. OF Charlottesville. Va. and
General officers Of the Adams Express
company accompanied Wright and Muir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24

over one hundred Henrico braves turn
ed out last night at Town Hall. in Narina
District, to hear the issues Of IN" cam
palgn discussed from a Democratic stand
point.
Deputy-Sherif Lev Fvsseli presided.
and introduced as the first speaker Mt
Horace 6. Buchanan. Of Ashland, who
for an hour held the attention Of his hear
ers by an eloquent explanation of th'
questions at issue. He showed that the
harI times were due - thirty years OF
Republican misrule: scored a." principles
OF the Populi,t party. and appealed TO the
voters to stand by the Democracy, and
all would b" well In closing his ornate
pcroration ne introduced Nr &. y. Boyco.
of Richmond. who spoke for nearly an
hour Mr.. Boyce was well received. and
with Wit. logic and eloquence proved TO
all present that tne Democratic party
alone was worthy o. The support ami con-
nGence of the people. he made patriotic
reference 10 the faithful 'erv.ces Of cap
tain Wise. and spoke Of The accomplish
ments of our staudard-bo1rer. He closed
with two amusing anecdotes. Illustrating
the positions OF Massra Southwark ana
Gregory.
Retire shments wnro served ami the
meeting was I'm every way success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
CHAMPION OF IRELAND.
Hon. Edward Blake, NJ. P., Speaks In the
Capital OF Georgia.

ATLANTA, GA. October 23--Hon. Ell
ward Blake. Irish member OF Parliament,
addressed a large and representative au-
dlence in this city at DeGive's Opera
House tonight. Governor Northen and
Mayor Goodwin occupied seats on the
platform. In addition to prominent cit-
zens representing every business, ma
tonality. and occupation. His speech,
which lasted for nearly two hours, was
a clear. eloquent. and mastery exposi-
ton of the Irish cause. He was ire
quently applauded. and the sympathy ot
his audience was manifest from the be-
ginning.
lie referred to the characteristics OF
the southern people. and drew a compari-
son between them and the people in
whose behalf his zeal was enlisted. After
speaking of the varied and wonderful re-
sources OF the South, he gave IL as MS
opinion that the people OF this section
would rather surrender every bit of their
material wealth than yield the blessed
right Of elf-government.
lie then discussed the hardships and
sufferings OF the Irish people, and their
various efforts to secure their independ-
ence. The population of the country he
said, had decreased 80 per cent during
the union between Ireland and England
as existing without moral validity or
Justification. For eighty years oppres-
sion and coercion had ground the irish
people TO the earth, and compelled them
TO support an alien Church.
The origin Of the Irish party under
Parnell was discussed and its growth
outlined. He referred to the bill intro
duced by Gladstone into Parliament. ana
the subsequent defeat and overthrow OF
the Liberal Government Six years OF
coercion followed, until the Liberals were
again successful. and the cause Of Ire
land trlumphed in the House OF Commons.
The bill was introduced and passed by
large vote of that body, but was Killed
in the House of Lords. They preferred
70 have a direct expression Of the Deo-
Pies will. This will be declared at the
next election. In the mean time, the
speaker ayowed. the Irish party was not
idle, but was paving the way lor an
overwhelming victory.
The speech created a profound impress
sion. This is the first visit of the dis
tinguished champion Of Irelands cause
h.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
are both from Pinkerton. and were sent

are both from Pinkerton, and were sent
from Washington. where he now is
TELEGRAMS FROM PINKERTON.
The first was received at 1:30 o'clock
yesterday morning. and reads as follows:
ITO Chief-of- Police Phil Deitsch:
"Morganthal separated from prisoner
Searcey. now under arrest, on the night
OF October 18th at Cumberland. Md. Both
occupied the same room In n lodging house
at Shenandoah Junction, remaining over
night Both men went 20 Cumberland.
Morganthal went west on Baltimore and
Ohio train No. 133 from Cumberland.
Ticket was from Shenandoah Junction to
Cincinnati. Ticket No. 1894 You can
wire me here. care Adams Express Com
pany. ROBERT A. PlNkERToN.
The second telegram wds received Short
ly after noon, and read:
"WilI endeavor to send you n very fuli
description OF Morganthal later.
"PINKERTON."
II will be noticed that in both kilograms
Morganfield Is referred to as Morgenthal.
probably an error In transmitting the
message Chief Deitsch refused to make
the other messages public. but says they
have no important bearing upon the case.
A STRANGER WITH MONEY.
A story which is believed has some con-
nectlOn wi,n the case. was related yes
terday afternoon by Morton Lytle. Ia
borer living at No. 66 west Seventh
street. He says that about 10 O'Clock sat
ur1ay morning be sa man on Mclean
avenue, near tne Southern bridge, carry
ing "A yellow vallse. attached TO a strap
swung over his shoulder. He saw the
man open the valise and commence to
count great stacks Of paper money. lie
supposed the man was paying OF the
employees OF the Bell Telephone COM
pany who were working in the neigh-
borhood at the time. and paid no further
attention to him. In the afternoon he
again saw the man, who was this time
sitting on a rock underneath the southern
bridge, and again counting the money.
IL was in paper and he had several
stacks on the yallse IN front OF him.
I.ytle concluded that the circumstance
was suspicious enough to warrant an In
vestigation, and accordingly reported the
matter TO the police. The man walked
lame. was about 30 years old. feet
inches tall weighed about l55 pounds
had sandy moustache wore snuff-colored
sack coat and stff hat.
Morganheld is under constant espionage
and Officer Barr WAS watching at Ms
bedside at the hospital all day yester-
day
Last night a message was received al
police headquarters from President Lew
Weir, who is in New York. reading as
follows:
Don't let the man with the broken
leg get loose. We want him, and want
him baIly "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
OLD WORLD NEWS
Some Slight improvement In the CcrdI
tion Of the Gar.
ALIX AND NICHOLAS.
Their Marriage, II Ia said, to Tske rIaee
To-Day--sociaiist Congress
Other Items.

PARIS, October 21.--The Flgaro's cor
respondent at Idvsdia says the Car re-
Gently experienced thirteen hours OF terri
bic suffering. The crisis OF his disease.
the paper further says has now been
reached. his Majesty's condition shows
slight Improvement. and the members OF
his entourage are more hopeful OF hIs ui-
innate recovery. His physicians. however.
consider his condition grave.
THE PHYSICIANS BULLETIN.
ST. PETERSBURG. October ., The
following bulletin was issued az 10 o'clock
this morning: THE car slept better last
night His Majesty has little appetite.
and there Is no Improvement IN the Im-
perIal patients strength or IN the action
OF his heart The oedema has increased"
This bulletin is signed by the five doc
tors in attendance upon the Car
THE USUAL COURSE.
ST. PETERSBURG, october 23.-Lit,l.
further respecting the car has tran plred
up 10 T.. NJ, the time Of sending this
dispatch The police now distribute the
official bulletins publicly. According to
advices received by physicians here from
their conferrees at Livadia. the Illness u
the Car Is taking its usual course to-
wards a fatal issue. His Majesty was
better Sunday and Monday. and worse
to-day while It IS expected that to-mor-
row his strength win carry him 10 ano-
ther slight rally. Thus the progress OF tho
disease viii ebb ana fOw until the pa
tient succumbs
\ bulletin. dated LIyadia, and timed
z. NJ. was made pubic here 70. lay T.
said: During the course OF the day tn
car was laneui1. There were slight
conyusye symptoms. Ils appetite is bet
ter than yesterday" This bulletin IA
signed hy the five doctors in attendance
THE PRINCESS ALIN.
BERLIN, October 3.-The Cologne Ga
zette prints a dispatch from -. Peters
burg saying that Immediately upon the
arrival OF the Princess Alix at L.Fadi1
the final ceremonies ~ her reception into
the Orthodox Church viii take place, and
her marriage TO the czarewitch VIII then
at once be quietly celebrated
MARRIAGE TO-DAY.
ST pETERSBuRG October 0--it IL
announced here that the marr.lge of the
CZarewitch and the Prime, Ain, ot
Hosse Darmstadt. will take place At Ii
vadia tomorrow, unless thr condition or
the car Is 80 serious as e. prevent the
ceremony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
ReOUlslTloN FOR MORCANFlELD.
Onlcers In Route To Cincinnati for HIN
What Is Heard Here.

Sheriff Kennedy. Of Stafford county;
Superintcndent Herring of the ADAMS
EXPRESS Company. and Captain FREDERICK
uindc Of the Pinkerton Detective Agency
visited the Governors Office yesterday
morning and had a long conference Win
the Executive .ho.
The result Of the conference was tl"'
cantaiu Hindc Sheriff Kennedy, ana FIX
mess Messenger Crutchheld left the cily
ON the 2:20 T. VI. train over the che'a-
peake and Ohio railway for cincinnati
armed with a requis.uon for MorgailH.lu'
who is i'm a hospital in that city sun eilns
from, A broken leg and is also heId D!
tho nolIce authorities upon suspicion oi
having been one Of the men VINO ropDcu
the exrress-car on the Richmond rI'Nei
iekspurg and Potomac road the hlsh' o'
october i2th Mr.. Herring left Tor ba'''-
more last night. , 49,. co,.-
Among the papers on which the Gov
ernor acted in issuing a requisition lor
Nnrpanreld was an affidavit or captain
Hiude that he had reason 10 beieNe tha'
~. cincinnati suspect was implicated III
the robbery
CAPTAIN HINDE RETICENT.
,ap,ain Hinde was one Of the party VINO
,roupb, Searcey fromf Cumberland Mu',
70 Virginia. but was hot inclined TO gNe
,,,,cb sstisfaction as TO what Information
"a hon gained from that prisoner ne
asr,it,ed THAI statement had peeh
',,r,,n,s from Searcey, and declared posi-
,,,,.l,, his conviction that the CumDefiah"
oa,,tys was one of the guilty parties'
ITben however. he Yas asked the Poihs
tIank question. Has Searcey cohiesSe''
he replied lie has not c.o-
Ahnnt the sum and substance Oh zap
-, uinde's answers TO queries was 'ia'
-, ,,risorer had been confronted Win
w ,.nce which showed that Ii was I'M
.,,I. for him not TO have been one Oh
.otters and that he had made adinls-
- v,hich were tantamOunt TO con-
fession. o,,.r
WHAT HAS LEAKED OUT
Can,ain Hinde was in command OF thc
.t.,Iar,on men who were sent TO protect
,hn carnegie Works. at honieo
s,eaA pa. when the great striAe
,,r,ea and was badly wouhaeo
- AFFAIR. 1t is said that when
"onmonw monwealth's-Attorney WHITE 9ne',a 80
xennedv. and Mr.. Herring came mere ~
.ac,,re the requisition for Searcey .ne
.v,,sss people were fully aware ina, ue
..nenne, had practically coniesseu az
rT..e,nr,,nd his Implication In the rop
,',' "a mat what was gotten OUT o1
,,,,,, S,' a, Washington by Robert Pinker.oh
md those associated with him IN ,he eo,,
az, ., The terrific cross-examinaioh "
S,o, tho accused was subjected con
frmed the express peoples 'ni0fnA'''A'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
THE FALL-RVER STRIKE SITUATION.
No Hesdway Made by the Mills Toward
Resumption of Work.

FALL RIVER, MASS, october 2.-The
mills made no headway to-day toward
resumption Of work on their looms. \
list Of the various mills shows the con-
dition this morning was as follows:
American Linen. 1875 looms in operation.
about the same as yesterday; Matawan'
shut down. Barnard. ll0 same, Border
city. same: Chase. J6. lost S; Cornell, fun
nun ber running: Durfee. fun; Fali River
Mandatory. 2p, Flint 700, gained l'o;
Granite, so gained 100, HargraVes. same
Laurel Lake, shut down: Mechanics, 100,
same as yesterday; Merchants, 80. same
as yesterday; Metacomet. Co. gained 90;
Narragansett, shut down: Osborne, "H,
lost, q. Pocasset, 100. same az yester-
day; Richard Borden. so, gained 20' Kobe
son. shut down: Sagamore. one mill shut
down, other running 2o0; Seaconnet tull;
Shove. 100. lost Is. Slade 23i. lost 200;
Stafford. 30 in one mill. other shut down;
Tecumseh. same as yesterday; Troy, lost
IS; Union. 1.l0o; Wampanoag, same; Wee
tamoe, gained weavers; Bourne, nun;
Davol. 236. lost 2oO, King Philip, l,H4,
gained 100.
. r',e mlll-rren held an Informal meeting
this morning. but arrived at no conclu-
sion as to the course to be pursueu.
There is a feeling among those VINO are
close TO them that they will not submit
to a decision arrived at by any board
Of arbitration. for the present, at least
Some Of them arc ready to shut down
Thursday. and are ready 10 vote that all
the mills in the agreement shut down un-
I'll the reduced scale OF wages is enforced
or is accepted by the weavers. Secretary
Whitehead says he IS willing 10 submit
the yveavers' case to any board OF arbl-
tratiOn.
This afternoon the Shove-MilI weavers
held a meeting and voted not TO return
TO work one thousand looms were left
idle In consequence and the mill has been
shut down. The Chase. Stafford. AMI
Troy mills shut down at noon for an
indefinite period Other mills are expected
10 close tonight.
The Weavers' Executive Committee met
this forenoon and made preparations FOR
another demonstration tomorrow. They
are. 10 appoint a committee on conference
tonight. and they will ask again for
hearing from the manufacturers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
THE SOCIALIST CONGRESS.
Fischer for Constant Parliamentary Agi.
fntion-Bad-n and Bavaria.

ORT-ON-THE-MAIN. October
y. Herr SchWarz. OF Lubeck. presided at
to-days session of the Socialist congress.
Early IN the days proceedings motion
was made by Herr Fisher that the con-
gress reject the proposal that the partys
representatives In Parliament should
move number of resolutions IN IN
Reichstag fpr the amclloratiOn or tho
social condition of the working classes
Herr Fischer declared that the Reich
stag would never adopt the proposed
motions At the present day the state
is unable 10 solve the social question.
The Socialist deputies. the speaker as
serted. ought To- occupy their time chiefly
I'm agitation. All the speakers who foi-
lowed Fischer opposed the stand taken
by him. Adler. the Austrian leader OF
the party. described the defenceless posi-.
ton Of the wOrkngmen in Austria.
In the afternoon affairs connected with
Baden and Bavaria were considered. and
gave risc TO an animated discussion. in
the course Of which strong personal feel
ing was shown BY a number OF the dei"'
gates. \ similar feeling was also notices
able outside the congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
shno,inp A.h.. from q Cigar.

An attempt on the part OF one brook
Ignite 10 shoot the ashes from the emu VI
a cigar OF a neighbor at the request Oh
the latter resulted I'm the innlcuon or a
wound In the lip OF the man who heid
the cigar in his mouth. says the New
York correspondent OF the Baltimore sun
James Henry. of No. 1899 Dean street
while in the yard at Utica and st. Marx
avenues. where Samuel Johnson. OF ttea
avenue and Butler street. was practcinB
with n Flobert rife. challenged him 20
shoot the ashes from his cigar as ne heii
IL between his teeth. Johnson undertook
to comply with the request but the Dul-
let missed the mark and wounded Henry
I'm the lower lip. After having the wound
dressed Henry went home. lie VIII not
he able TO smoke for some time. No COM
plaint was made against Johnson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24

states marshals have left, for Gibson.
where they will BE- joined by Indian po-
lice and others. when a concentrated ef-
fort will be made to capture the robbers
who held up the train Saturday night.
John Eann, who held the horses OF the
robbers Saturday night, was brought In
yesterday morning, and Is now In the
United States Jail. A reign OF terror pre-
walls all along the line Of the Kansas
road from Fort Gibson TO Coffeyvllle,
Kas. Clerks and merchants in all the
towns 60 well armed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-24
The FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
Trouble Anticipated for Ii When the Euds
GET \, Debated.

PARIS, October 3.-The newspapers OF
Paris to-day discuss at considerable length
the resumption Of the sittlngs Of thu
Chamber Of Deputies and the Senate.
The generally-expressed opinion Is that
despite the uncertainty OF the situation
the ministry is in no danger. The goy-
ernment. IL Is believed. can easily dis
pose OF all the interpretations presented.
but it is thought difficulty Will be expert
enced when the budget Is debated. The
opponents of the government rely upon Il
surprise that will be brought out during
the progress Of the debate.