davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26

hours Senator German, the Democratic political leader on the floor, delivered his speech against the president and in de- fense of the senate tariff bill.
 The galleries were packed to the doors, and so great was the interest in Mr. Cor mans speech that the members of the house iiocked to the senate end of the capitol. and the house. being unable to hold quorum, adjourned.
 MT. German, with frankness that amazed those present. discussed party se- orets, opened the door 10 party cauouses and flashed his seachlight into the dark corners of party history. The president was assailed with keenness and vigor by ,ne leader of his party on the floor of the senate. ..
 He defended the senate tariff bill and its preparation, and charged in terms that both Mir. Carlisle and Mir. Cleveland were not only aware of the concessions made iL that bill to procure its passage through .he senate, but that Mir. Carlisle had been consulted at every step, and that MT. Cleveland had sanctioned all that was done. German at His Best.
 MT. German is cool, easy talker, but he gives his tone and gesture dramatic
 
 his best. One by enc he called Senators Jones, Vest and Harris witnesses to the truth of his statements
 Then, having freed himself from all re- | straint, he told the inside history of the conference over the tariff bill. He even | went back and told the secrets of the Mills bill and the St. Louis and Chicago plat | forms and the demands made upon the | national Democratic committee by the | sugar senators in 1899.
 His personal attack on the president | was full of the most sensational charac- | terizations. He told how he had dared, when other men faltered, to walk with | Cleveland through the filth and slime oi the campaign of 1ss4;" how he and his colleagues had fought for turiff when | towards in high places would not show their heads;'' how Mir. Cleveland had tried to 'gibbet the senate before the eyes of the country" and said that his action must be attributed to consuming van ity''-an action that was e, hood by those who .'chirped when they talked" His rsfsrsnsss to tha prssidsnt ersatsd
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
STRIKERS ON TRIAL.
oEss AND HIS ASSOCIATES CHARGED
 WITH CONTEMPT.
The American Railway Union Leaders Make a General Denial and Begin What Is to He a Notable nefense - Criminal Charges Yet to Come.

Charges Yet to Come.
 CHICAGO, July 24.-What Is considered y labor leaders and thelr counsel to be ,ne of the most important legal battles in he nations history was begun in the United States circuit court here when President Debs. Vice President Howard, Secretary Keliher and Director Rogers of he American Railway union. by thair attorneys. w. w. Erwin. s. S. Grogory md c. .. Darrow, filed their answer to he contempt rule issued by the court against them last week and came them. selves into court to mako a return to the writ. The defense proposes to carry the ,ase to the supreme court of the United States in the event of an adverse decision here, and if defeated there to appeal through congress to the people.
 A great crowd of spectators thronred the corridors of the federal building and struggled for places in the courtroom when the hearing began. United States Judges Woods and Grossoup occupied the bench. and immediately after taking thoir seats ordered the courtroom cleared of the crowd which stood in the aislos and about the door.
 Mrs. Debs, Mrs kcliher and Mrs. Rog. FITS were in court early and greeted the four prisoners whom they were brought in.
 The prosecution was represented by Diss trict Attorney Milchrist Special Counsel Edwin Walker and Assistant District Att torney Hand, while the Santa Fe railroad was represented by ex- Corporation Coun- sel John Miller and Y. A. Bancroft.
 Attorney Gregory opened the main case with the suggestion that the hearing of Debs and the others be postponed until after the trial under the indictments pending against them, but tho suggestion was not entertained by the court
 After the reading of the information against the prisoners by the district at. torney and the hearing of the answer as read by the defendant s lawyer, Attorney Erwin moved formally that the defend ants be dismissed
 He also asked that the government elect whether 1t would try the prisoners on the original indictment or on the injunction. Judge Woods replied that the government would elect by going on now, and Attor- ney Gregory began his argument in sup. port of the motion to dismiss the bill. CHICAGO, July a5.-Dcbs and the other officers of the American Railway union met with n decided reverse in their fight against the prosecution for contenipt In the United States court. The court docid. d that the answer filed by the defend. ants is not sufficient reply to the charge of contempt and the motion of their at- torneys that they bo discharged was over ruled
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
THE BONNY DOON.

I paused besdethe bonny Doom
 At midnight and alone And heard it tell the listening moon, In saddest undertone,
 The loss and sorrow by 1t known. "What though in spring my birks grow sweet, In summer shade my tide2 What though the years unchanged repeat Their magic at my side? No more to me the bard returns
 Who sang my banks and braes; No more the lips of Robert Burns
 Are vocal in my~praise." "Oh, 6onny Doon!' said I, take heart And learn this truth of me: Immortal as his heavenly art
 The bard himself must be. Though never to your banks and braes His wandering step returns, The sweetest singer in your praise
 Is still your Robert Burns" Yet, as before, beside the Doon, At midnight and alone, e. heard it tell the listening moon, In saddest undertone,
 The loss and sorrow by it known. - New York Ledger.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
LYNcHED A NEoRESs.
She Was IncItinR Her Rnoe to Murder the Whites.

JACKSON, Miss, July e6.-News of a race war in Simpson county, Miss, roach ed here. The negroes arc alleged to have held several secret meetings recently. At which they entered into n conspiracy to murder the white people and burn their homes.
 One of these meetings was attended by white men, who secruted themselves and heard the plot. . negro woman made n fiery speech and told her auditors 10 mur- der the white men, and the negor women would look after the whito womon and children.
 The exposure of the plot created great excitement among the whites who took several of the negro leaders out and gave them severe whippings.
 The mob then took the negro woman to a swamp, and no traoo of her has been found since. It is believed that she was lynohed
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
nnIn.. of onnrrn...

WASHINGTON. July l9.-In the senate the Indian appropriation bill was passed. In the Mouse the disagreement of the tariff conference was reported and the bill sent back to tho oonfervnce
 wAsHINGToN, July 2l.-The tariff bill was under discussion in the senate. In the house unimportant business was trans acted.
 WASHINGTON. July 24-Senator Cor man madc n sensational tariff speech, at- tacking President Cleveland. Tho house adjourned to listen to Mir. German.
 WASHINGTON, July 24.-Senator Hill made another speech defending the presi- dents tariff letter. The he ase passed bills of minor importance.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
The CallfornIa sltu.tien.

SAN FRANCESCA, July 24.-Tho South. ern Pacific officials now insist that they are conducting the regular business with out hindranoe. The American Railway union men at Oakland insist. however, that the strike Is in its full force, and they are bound to win or at least be taken back on their own terms. In Sacramento tho strikers continue to quarrel among them- selves, the trouble having arison ovor a public meeting of strikers, at which a ma iority of those attending voted to roturn to work, and SO notified the railroad com. pany. A large number of strikers st Sac ramento claim that this action was with. out authority. They insist that the strike is still on at that point
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
Kul.,,InaFr.,xh. Wreck,

ROCHESTER, July 24.-kn extra freight train running north on the Northern Cen tral railway. consisting of 2s cars, was wrecked at Havana and Brakeman Dan Wright of Elmira was killed. Two tramps, three boys and u one armed man, all of whose names are unknown, were more or less injured.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26

such commotion in the galleries. some times of approval and sometimes of disap- proval, that the presiding officer was obliged to repeatedly caution them to pre- serve better order. He was listened ro with rapt attention throughout his speech, deep feeling of excitement being printed on every face
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
A Schooner Fountiers.

HIGHLAND OF NAyEsINK, N. J., July 23.-The schooner Robert II. Mitchell of Baltimore. Captain Pratt from Now York for Norfolk with salt, sprang leak and foundered of tie life saving station at Sea Bright. The life saving crew took the crew out of the rigging
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
E.rthaual.. Kiii.d on. rhaa..,

LONDON. July 2a-Tbe Constantinople correspondent of The Standard telegrAphs that notwithstanding the attempts at con. oealment 1t Is olearly established that over l, 900 persons lost their lives during the reocnt earthquakes
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
Ru.hinx In Raw Sugar.

PHILADRLPHIA. July 2t. = There are more sugar laden vessels in port unload ing oargoes along the Delaware rlvcr thAn at any time in the history of the city. This Is due 10 the effort of the Sugar trust to pile up enormous stores of the raw ar tiole in anticipation of n duty being I'm. posed on raw sugar In the now tariff biil.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26

The Democracy of the land plead most earnestly for the speedy completion of the tariff Legislation which their representa-. tives have undertaken, but they demand not less earnestly that no stress of necessi- ty shall tempt those they trust to the aban- donment of Democratic principle. Yours very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
M,n,.,.r Drowned.

LANCASTER Pa, July 2a.-Rsv. A. A. Armaoost of Baltimore was drowned while bathing in the canal st Bainbridgo He was student of Dickinson college and had charge of Methodist congregation at Bainbridge.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
Fourth ci... Pos,sns.ser..

wAsHISoroS, July e0-Ths following fourth class postlnasters were appointed; New York-Nelsonville. +. J. Brown; Ohio, J. K. Nollis.
 PennsylYania-Blo Bloomfield. w. e. Bab- cock; Lamott, Adam Shubart
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
H.px.d Her..lf Cen.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, July 23. - rsL Nellie Bishop, who was sentenced for street walking. committed suicide in the York Street jail by hanging herself with . shawl to her cell door. -
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
Fourth cIas. po.tm.st.r..

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The following fourth class postmastcrs were appointed: New Jersey-Hillsdale J. NJ. Kinmouth; Palisades Park, John Backstrom.
 New York-North Brook kfield, Gilbert Birdsall
 Pennsylvania - Gonglersville. B. K. Hemmig; Watsonvile, G. N. Shapf.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
starved Himself to Death.

GLovERsvILLE, N. Y., July 24.-Paer
 Miller, miser, was found dead in bed at
 his home in Bleecker. It Is believed he starved himself Considerable money was found about the house.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
California Strike Not oG.

SAN FRAScIsco, July 23--The Oakland and san Francisco lodges of the American Railway union decline to consider the strike of and announces they will stand firm This course was determined by unanimous vote at special meetings
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
Father Dent Loses

BROOKLYN. July 2i-Judge Bartlett, at the special term of the supreme court, denied the motion of Fat Ter Francis Dent for new trial in the suit for islander brought by him against Bishop Stephen " Ryan of Buffalo
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
yix,i.nt Win. Another Race.

QUEENSTOWN, July 25.-In the regatta here the Vigilant beat tho Britannia by 4 minutes 32 seconds uncorrected time, or 3 minutes 22 seconds corrected time. The wind was fresh and steady, and the Wig liant led during the entire raoe.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
ro,.x,,.. s.il F.r tlsn.la

{. BUFFALO. July 23-polioe Saperlntend.
 ent Bull has received word from the chief of the Detroit oolios that General Jeffrics and his 800 hoboes have left that oity on
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26

a-second rocket.
 Did you hear? Did you see?'' asked my father. r. "'Yes, said l, it is a vessel ashore "'We must go to that vessel, he said resolutely. They will need our help You will go?'
 |" Yes, I said
 "'And I, too, cried my mother. My father tried to dissuade her. "'This is no woman s work, he said "But she wonld not be frightened. "'I will die with you, she said reso lutely ."Out into the storl we rushed, down to the beach, where the frightened vii lagers stood looking yainly Gut tcyard the doomed vessel
 ''They ran toward IS as we approach ed. They wouldn not go out in the boat, they said-it was death. At least, said my father, you will help me get the boat into the surf?' But they would not even help get the boat into the surf.
 ''It is death you are going to, Ayr ault. We will not help to murder you, they cried.
 Then stand aside, and together we three pushed the boat into the surf, through the rocks to the open sea, theI jumped into her and put off over the tiercely rolling waves. My mother and myself took the oars. My father stood at the bow looking out ahead.
 Come back, came faint echo from the shore. "A great wild wave came crashing down upon us.
 Nearer and nearerl
 ''The boat cried out, almost, it seemed, like human being in terror.
 '"The wave struck the boat.
 ''The cold water rushed over my head. T went down-down.
 "I struggled to the surface.
 ''For a second caught sight of my father and mother as they struggled il the embrace of death.
 1T could see their eyes turned at the last toward me
 ." Come, their eyes cried to me. Come
 ''I tried to cry out to them. 1 tried tc cry to them to wait for me; that we would die together i'll each others arms. struggled to get nearer to them. !"
 
 Then something seemed to snap in my head, and once more 1 stood on the beach.
 .'You are faint?" she said.
 My father" muttered, where is he?''
 Your father''
 "Yes, yes, the old man, where is he?' ''See, he is stumbling along there. Like one in a dream, he came slowly toward us
 Terror and pleasure stupefied me. His eyes rested on the snow in front of him. Then suddenly he raised then to mine.
 He threw up his arms; he started for ward; he cried out, cry of. peace, hap piness, a cry from a soul flowing ovel with exultation.
 My fathers eyes looked deep into mine. My fathers arms were about my neck
 At last" he cried, lat last, my son. back to me, and now rest. And with a low moan the old man Ayrault, my father-fell back upon the snow and was dead.
 
 And now often my father and my mother come to me when the moor shines ill upon my couch, and we sit to gether in the moonlight, and he tells m; the old story; how during his lifetim, my mother and I had come to him t minister to him; how had promised t come back to him so that he might rest I ask him every night if am to Ev' on forever, but he answers not.
 So we hold each others hands, ant the spirits in the moonlight sing to us and we are happy.
 l, even I, am happy, though they d. !. keep me locked up here in a cell nigh and day New York Sun
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
WII nnen the nI.nensarIe.-


Tillman has issued a proclamation to open the state liquor dispensaries on Aug l.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
Could Not Escape.

able that the Ragnvald Jarl was crushed without warning
 Could Not Escape.
 Should the forcbodings of the arctic shippers prove true, and If the Ragnvald Jarl was crushed without warning, 10 ia probable that the momberw of the cxpedi. ton were unable to take any large quAn- tity of supplies with them upon the foe foe, oven supposing that they suooccded in escaping thereto.
 When questioned in regard to One effect ivencss of tho aluminium boats in such an emergency, the arctic captains oppressed tho belief that they would be of no uss in such pack leo as was flowing this summer.
 Mir. Fielden, tho owner of tho yacht Saido, has received news of Professor oyon's distress from Captain Johannson of the sloop Anna.
 MT. Fielden instantly oriercd the Saide to Dane's island, and she reached that spot the next day. but only to bo welcomed by the professors dog. ... .r
 Oyen was found in his bod in an almost dying condition He had given mp all hope of evor seeing tho faou of a human being again.
 Professor oven Dying.
 Upon tablo in the professors quarters was found lcttor containing bitter re. proaches against wcllman, whom he Ao. ousod of having loft him in the lurch. Wellman, according to Professor Oven, promised that man should stay with him and share his frlghtful solitude But it appears at the last moment Wellman decided that man could not Do spared, and SO the professor had to bo content with the company of his dog.
 Mir. Ficldon, tho owner of tho yacht Saide. writes to The Standard as follows;
 When met Professor Oven at Dane's island, he declined Co give any infornis- ton in regard to the plans of the Well. man expedition, declaring that MT We'll. man had pledged him not to divulgo the arrangements or anything concerning the expedition.
 Mir. Fielden thinks that even 1T tho Ragnvald Jarl was crushed therc Ia no reason for anxiety with rogard to the fate of the party, because they could, under al. most any eiroumstanccs, mako gocd their retreat to Danes island. He advises Mir Welbnan's friends to send a ship from Tromso to tho island with supplies In Sep. tembcr if nothing moro Is heard from the expedition in the meantime.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
THE TARIFF FIGHT.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND TAKES PART
 IN THE STRUGGLE.
He Writes . Letter to Chairman Wilson, Which Is Read In the House-In It He Urges the House Democrats to stand by Their Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-The Demo crats of the house of representatives, with out division of sentiment, so far as sur face indications were concerned, and amid a scene of unparalleled enthusiasm, sent the tariff bill back to conference, with instructions to the conferees to stand firm against the amendments which the senate had placed upon the bill
 A special order was brought in from the committee on rules which limited the debate on the motion to disagree to two hours, and it was so wortfed as to prevent specific instructions on sugar or any oth- CT particular schedule. In the prelimi- nary debate over the adoption of this res olutipn Representative Johnson, the rad ical free trader from Ohio, protested
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
Gorman A,taok. CIeyel,,d.

WASHINGTON, July 24. = Perhaps no more remarkable scene was ever witness ed in the United States senate than that which ocurred there yesterday when for 3 k
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
Ex-Mayor of Patterson Dead.

CAPE MAY, July 23.-Cardinal Gibbons preached at St. Mary's Roman Catholic church here Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
MAY NOT BE LOST.
REPORTED DISASTER TO THE WELL
 MAN POLAR EXPEDITION.
Advioes Reach London Which Seem ts IR- dioats That ,h. Arctic Explorer aud ui. Party May Have rsrIshed In Ice f1os. In the Far North.

LONDON. July 25.--Cnrl Siewwers writes to The Standard that he Is in receipt of advices from Norway that leave little doubt that tho Nellman arctic expedi. ton party is lost. Experienced shippers just returned from the Spitxherron seas express the same opinion, and Colonel Fielding, who accompanied Captain Mares expedition In 1875, shares this bc- lief.
 The Pail Mall Gazette Is in rcooipt of similar advices from Tromso, all con. frming the general belief in tho fate of the expedition.
 Arctic shippers report that the flow of pack foe and its density this summer would prove irresistible to any vessel, however strong.
 They boliovo that the Raenyald Jarl has boon crushed In the Ice and cxpross the belief that thcro is remote chance that
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26

PATERSON, N. l., July 24.-Ex- Mayor JohntJ. Brown died here.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26

the members of the wellman expedition have been saved by managing to get upon an Ice fioo, i'm which case they believe that the explorers arc in amost dangerous position, as they add that it is most prob able that tho Ragnvald Jarl was crushed without warning
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-21

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Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-21

the public and the indorsement of the press. The doctor is distinguished grad nate in every department of medical science and his success with patients is wonderful.
 Birmingham Argus.]
 be relation 10 practical science in medi- cine and his universal success h the treat ment of chronic cases defines the position ot Dr. O. T. Dozier as one indispensable to Birmingham, particularly to the unfor- tnnate suffering disorders peculiar to the sexes.
 Alliance Herald. Rome, Gal
 The Hersld learns with much satisfac- ton that Dr. O. T. Dozier is meeting with great success In Birmingha where he is at the head of the Southern Medical Dis pensary Company. The doctor is well ticed for many years. He is thorough gentleman and an able and competent physician and an enter prising and push ing business man, and his many friends will rejoice at his continued success.
 Iwinona tMiss.) Times.l
 Dr. Dozier is a spe cialist of great repu- tation, and las been unusually success ful in his practice. He never undertakes a caseunless reasonably sure of a cure. He is high-toned gentleman, and can be consulted with the utmost confidence.
 IAnautd OOuStllutlOu.t
 Dr. 0. T. Eozier, the head of the South ern M edicnl Dispensary, of Birmingham, Ala., is a specialist of nearly twenty years' experience in the treatment of chronic, nervous and private diseases, ,and his uniform success has given him lead ing position in the medical profession in that city.
 Sunday Morning Star.l
 Dr. DoZier's success has been simply marvellous, and has elicited the most en- thusiastic words of praise and gratituds from the dispensary's many patrons from all over the state.
 Cherokee Advertiser.l
 Dr. Dozier is a fluent and brilliant writer, perfect gentleman and true man.
 Eutaw Whig and Observer
 While in Birmingham recently we had the pleasure of meeting Dr. Dozer, and found him to be an interesting and genial gentleman. He has not only the rsputa- ton of being fine physician, but is l writer of considerable character.
 IThe Southern Odd Feliow.J
 We cannot aGd hing to the reputa- ton Dr. O. T. Dozier has already a3- quiredin the line of his profession, but we know him to be a brother Odd Fellow that can be relied on to carry out every prom ise ne makes to those needing his services.
 Mountain Home, Talladega. The press of Birmingham and all over Alabama speak in the highest terms of Dr. Dozier as physician, surgeon and gentleman, and we have no hesitaucy in recommending him to those of our pat Ious who need his services.