davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
POLITICAL NEWS.
BOTH PARTIES MAKING A HOT CAM
 PAIGN IN NEW YORK.

Governor Mckinley Makes n Railroad Tour
 Tn Morton's Aid, and Ex-President Harri-
 son Helps, Toe, While Governor Flower
 Starts Out to Assist HIll.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-As Chauncoy Nj. Depew recently placed at the disposal of the Republican state committee four days of his time, with the privilege of extract ing from him as much campaign oratory as possible within that period, he will bo- gin today to pay the penalty of his gener- oslty.
 At 9o'clock this morning Mir. Depew's private car started from Jersey City, hav- ing on board the orator. his private seo- retary, representatives of the state oom- mittee and one or two friends. By slow stages and with many stops the car will work northward. The majority of tho speeches which are to be delivered during the trip will be given from the rear plat. form of the coach or from structures erect cd by the side of the track
 "I'm going to do lots of talking" said Mir. Depew to a reporter. Forty tn rec speeches in four days. Think of NJ Yos I expect to be pretty well tired out by Sunday" r...
 MT. Depew's car will stop at the fol- towing placos touay. Suuern, mluulo- town, Port Jervis, Hancock, Deposit, Binghamton, owego Wavesly and El- mira
 Tomorrow speeches will be made at Corning, Addison, Canisteo, Hornells- ville Andover Wellsville, Belmont, Friendship, Cuba, Clean, Salamanca, Randolph and Jamestown.
 Friday the car will make stops at Cone wango Cherry Creek Pine Valley Day ton, Gowanda, Collins, Lawtons North Collins, Eden Valley, Hamburg and But- falo
 Saturday the tour will include Lanoas- ter, Attica, Batavia, Wayland. Cohocton, Avoca, Bath. Corning and Binghamton.
 The Hnl Democrats wero pleased by the announcement that Speaker Crisp of the house of representatives had canoelod engagements in order to speak in this oity or Brooklyn. Thoy wero also much pleased by letter for Hill from Chaun- cey +. Black, chairman of the National League of Democratic Cuba
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Tho Cxar Lives On.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dot 29-An official bulletin issued from Livadia bearing the signatures of the five physicians In at tendance on the czar says:
 "The ozar slept we'll last night His appetite Is good His condition Is un- chan god.'
 It Is stated that Dr. Zaoharin now takes more hopeful view of his majesty's case. He says that the ezar will be able to give the ozarowitz md Princess Alix his bless ing on the occasion of their marriage, which. 1t is now stated. will take place to- day. The czar fixed today as the wedding day because It Is the anniversary of tho disaster to the imperial train at Borki, which many persons believe was the re- suit of a nihilist plot to kill his majesty.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Frcnks of the Earthanakc.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dot. e9.-Tho shocks of earthquake which began last Tuesday afternoon continued during tho woek and reached an end with worry pcrceptibIo shock folt through the region between Lakeside and Alpino A spring of water which had been oblltoratod because of tho earthquake two years ago again sprang Into existence. There aro reports of oth. country
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
EnIrohiId Score. uiII.

TROY. N. Y., Oct. 3l.- Hon. Charles s. Fairchild, OK secretary of the treasury. addressed a largely attended meeting of the New York Stato Democracy nt liar mony hall in this city. The audience contained many prominent residents, in- oluded in which were woll known busi- ness men, five aldermen and the city SUI perintondants the latter sextot being among the vice presidents. The ex-secrc- tary received great applause. and during his speech severely scored Senator Hill. Among other things he said: T voted twice for Mr Hill for governor. and by my voice and pen aided in the election of the present governor. I never made n greater mistake in my life"
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Pre.ident No, to Vote In New York.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-No authorita- tive information can be obtained here re- specting tho direct question as to tho pres ident's purpose to write or not to write a letter announcing his desiro that all Dem- ocrats should earnestly support the Dom ocratIo state ticket in New York Never- theless 1t is the opinion of his friends that he will not in any way interfere in tho New York campaign.
 With reference to the presidents regis. tering or voting one of his closest friends made the statement that Mir. Cleveland has no legal residence in New York and could not lawfully register or vote there MT. Cleveland himself, 1t is understood. has said that his legal residence was in Washington. It can be stated further that at the expiration of Mir. Cleyeland' 's presidential term he will not again take up his residence in New York. This state ment was made by him some months ago, and at that time he had not fully deter mined as to where he would make his fu- ture home.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Two New Presidents.

Mrs Emma R. A. Wallace of Chi cago was elected president of tho Wo- mans Relief corps at PittsburE. This organization has over 10, 900 members and expended ss6. 900 during tho past year. Mrs Ellen M. Walker of Woroes- ter was elected president of tho Daugh. tors of Veterans
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01

The following is list of tae dates of founding of the oldest colleges in tho United Statee; Harvard. i036; William and Mary. 1899; Yale, i7oo; Princeton, Is46; University of Pennsylvania, I74D; Columbia, i7b5; Brown university, l704; Dartmouth, l76e; Rutgers. TITO.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Presidential Po.trn..ter. Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-The following presidential postmasters were appointed: Conneotiout-New London, Bryan F. Mahan, vice H. E. Smith; Norfolk, Harry K. Stevens, vice J. B Eldridge
 New ampshire-Hanover, John H. Foster, vice G. Hitchcock.
 Rhode Island-Newport Dalton K. Young, vice H. H. Fay.
 South Carolina-Spartanbu H. D. Floyd, vice s. I Pointer.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Carlisle No, to speak For Hni.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3o.-It Is officially
 announced that Secretary Carlisle will not make any speeches In New York state or any other state during the pending political campaign. This announcement was made presumably nfter Secretary Car
 lisle had conferred with the president ns on Saturday the statement was made that Mir. Carlisle would confer with the president before he took any action in the mattcr.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Father Ivan Hopeful.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 30.-The official bulletin, issued from Livadia says that the ozar took little nourishment and appear, ed wnaker. He ooughed more, bringing up phlegm mixed with blood. The cough, which results from chronic oatarrh. has become worse and impedes his majesty s breathing.
 The dispatch adds that Fathor Ivan (Holy John of Cronstadt), the miracle worker, who, it is said, recently had been summoned to pray for the ozar, telegraph ed to his wife four days ago, saying: "God will recoyerb b
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Governor Mckinley. Tour.

SYRACUSE, Oct. Ex-Governor McKin- ley of Ohio ended his days campaigning tour hero after making speeches at many cities in aid of Mr. Morton. He began the day at Batavia and was greeted by big crowds thero, as we'll as at Rochester and Eapova
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
IncLwnod at Lyons.

LYONS, N. r., Oct. 3l.-The Democrat 10 rally hore was the largest of the cam paign in Wayne county and was address cd by Hon. Daniel N. Lockwood. tho Democratic candidate for lieutenant gov. ernor. and Hon. George M. Bcebe of Buff falo
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
B,e cros. Country Race.

GESEsEE, N. r., Oct 81.- In the steeple chase of the Genesee Valley Hunt club here for beautiful bowl worth s400.
 presented by MT. F. J. Mackcy of Chica- go, over a six mile Jagged cross country course there were l 5 starters and the race was won by Mir. S. S. Howland.s famous high jumper Ontario. with Captain Ad-
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Journalistic Enterprise.

The Springfield Republican the other . day printed the Ten Commandments as an advertisement At least it printed them, and we don't suppose the editor regarded them as being news.-Somer- vile Journal
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Georr. W. cbi,d. Farther Dead

AsBURY PARK, N. J. Oct. 31.-Dr. Robert K. Peterson of Philadelphia died here from apoplexy. He was s2 years of age. Dr. Peterson was at one time asso- ciated with the late George w. Childs un- der the firm name of Peterson, Childs & Go. His only daughter Is Mrs George w Childs
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01

ted today. ltis also expected that tho ga zette will contain the announcement that Horr von Koeller, under secretary of the interior for the province of Aisace-Lor raino. has been appointed Prussian min ister of the interior. vioe Count Botho zu Eulonberg, who held that oflloe In addl ton to being president of tho Prussian ministerial council.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Shot Becau.e He snored.

FORT WAYNE, Oct 29.-At St Joseph't hospital John Hoffman shot Hubert Al leefp in the head with a revolver for keep ing him awake by loud snoring. then shot himself in the head. Both are dying.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
RaIIx aft Fall RIxnr.

FALL RIVER. Mass, Oct e7.-Sonstor George F. Hoar, Governor Greenhalge, Hon. John Simpkins of Yarmouth, can. didate for congress. and Attorney General Hosea M. Knowlton spoke to 2. 900 people at Republican rally here.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
m. p,..ld.n, vaooIn.,.d.

WASHINGTON, Got 3o.-Tho president Mrs. Cleveland and all tho inmates at- tachos and servants of tho White House were vaooinetod by Dr. o'Reilly. tho presidents physician.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
KIlled bv an FxplodInr Chm.

NEWTON, Mass, Oct 29.-Mrs. Philip Raymond was killed and her husband and son were badly injured by the explo, sion of gun with which Raymond an Italian, attempted to shoot troublesome muSkrak N
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Ri.nn MnFanl at N.w nrnn.xier.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Oot. 29.- Right Rev. Bishop James McFaul, bishop Of Trenton, visited this city. It was his first visit to any plnce since his oonsecra- ton, and a grand reception was rendered
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
MnIion.irs,. Daughter Narri..

NEWPORT, R. l., Dot. 26.-The wedding of Miss Edith Norman, daughter of George H. Norman, the we'll known mil. lionaire. to William Robinson Hunt was solsmnixsd At All Saints Memorial chapel.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
SnnnI.h Cabinet RrsIrn,.

MADRID, Oct. sl.-As a resnlt of the cabinet council tho ministers havo tender cd thoir resignations. Prime Minister Sagastn has gono to inform tho queen re- gent of tho action of the cabinet It is believed that tho crisis will bo found to Do diffiuult uf solution.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
CAPRlvI RESIGNS.
The German Chancellor and President oi
 the I'russIan Cout oil Out

BERLIN, Oct s7,-A great stir was caused In we'll informed quarters bore by the receipt of telegram from Cologne giving the substance of an article In the semiofiicial Cologne Gnzette which stated that Chancellor von Caprivi and Count Bothe zu Eulenberg president of the Prussian council of ministers, had resign. ed. This has since been verified, and it Is now known as n fact that Chancellor von Caprivl's resignation has bocn accept cd by the emperor. Count zu Eulenbergs resignation hns not yot been accepted.
 It is known that for some time past thore has boon % lsiderable tension be-
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
prIn.s.. Alix Rnnnrted M.rri.d

LONDON. Oct. a5.-Acoording to spo- cial dispatch received here from Paris, Q telegram was received in that city from Odessa saying that the marriage of the czarowitz to Princess Alix of Hesse- Darn, stadt began Wednesday morning at Liva- 1
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
The Pone Presided.

ROME, Dot 29.-The second meeting of the conference to devise means if pos sible to reunite the eastern and western churches was held here, the pope again presjdinQ
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Town Almost Burned Up.

RoLLA, Mo. Oct. 29.-A most disas- trous fire occurred here. and 1t Is estimat- ed that the loss will reach $50, GOO or more. The business portion of the town was almost destroyed.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Big RnssIan Oil Well.

LONDON, Oct BOA dispatch from Odessa says that a new petroleum well hns been tapped at Baku at depth Of 70 fathoms which discharges 5, goo tons daily
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Building Trade. For No L.oen...

BOSTON, Oct 29.-The Building Trades council of this oity has appointed a com mittee to visit all the labor organizations of the city and request them to vote for no license at the coming oity election.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01

PouGHKREPsIE, N. r., Oct. 27. - The most enthusiastic mass meeting of the campaign here was held nt Collingwood Opera House under Democratic auspices. The theator was packed. more than a,500 people being prosont The speakers were Vice President Stevenson and Hon. J. K. Fitzgerald, ex-mayor of Boston. Coun- ty Judge David W. Gurnsey was chair man. and Mayor J. W. Hinckley, chair man of tho Democratic state committed, vas among those on the platform
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01

TRENTON. Oct. 26-Dr. Helmbold of Ex- tract of Buchu fumo died suddenly of ap- oplexy in tho State Asylum For the ln- sane in this city.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
More smalluox In Washington.

wAsHINGToN, Oct 20. Another we'll developed case of smallpox was discover ed, tho victim being Charles k. Williams, colored messenger in the interior de- DartmeDt
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
TnIman Expsoted It.

COLUMBIA, s. C., Oct. 80.-Governor Tillman says the opinion of Attorney General Olney in regard to tho disponsnry oases was nothing more than he expected
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01

Governor Mckinley Makes n Railroad Tour In Morton's Aid. and Ex-Presidcnt Harri- son Helps, Toe, While Governor Flower Starts Out to Assist HIll.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 26.-Clement A. Griscom of the International Navigation company states that Mrs. Cleveland has consented to christen the steamship St. Louis, which will be launched from Cramps shipyard on Nov l2
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
,xo Ari,c- Killed

ASHLAND. Pa.. Oct. 25-Adam Ne dinsky and hIs helper, Charles Urbin, were killed by fall of coal in tho Gilbsr' ton mine.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Weaver. wnI Civ. Uc

FALL RIVER, Mass. Oct. 20.-The wsavsrs of tho Shove mill have decided 10 return to work toduy.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
IlrrMnrr nnrn.d.

LANCASTER Pa, Oct. 2a-Ths main building of tho brewery plant of c. V. Wackcr X Bro. In this city was destroyed by fro.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Tact.

If tact could be sold, only such as are already possessed of it would want to buy it.-Barbey d d'Aurevilly.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Isayard and DlokIn.on Fptertain.d.

WASHINGTON, oct 90 --Emb bassador Baynrd and Don NJ Dickinson wers on. tertainod at dinnsr by President C!sye. land.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Hawailsn sugar Crop promIsing.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-The outlook for tho Hawaiian sugar crop of lso5 is very ilattering.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
MILE RECORD BROKEN.

Blcyclist John s. Johnson's Time was
 1:57 d-5, Unpac d.
 BUFFALO, Dot. S1.-When John s. Johnson gets out on the track or on a straightaway course such as Buffalo has in the Delaware avenue boulevard, if the
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01

Tramps Are sosp~ctsd oF the Crime. and Robbery Is supposed to Have p~sn the Motive-rhs Proprietor of ths Boarding House Arrested.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
Tramp. Suspected.

No arrests have boon made. One of tho wounded says that immediately after tho explosion he saw four strange men run ming down the roadway leading to the village of Miners Mills. They carried lanterns. While he lay on tho ground an. othcr stranger approached him and rined his pockets He also cut the belt which cnoiroled his waist and cnrried it away
 Another of the injurud gives it as his opinion that the mon seen on the ground after the explosion woro tramps. Tho dynnmiters used pitt~burg dynamitN. which fact may load to tholr discovery. as dynamite of that character is used by Che railroad contractors. whose toolhouso ia near the scene. Tho house had hoan bro. ken open and n new battery taken out An old battery was found near by. Tho sup. position is that the latter would not work, and now one was necessary.
 Michael Beliakovitch. tho proprietor of tho boarding house. was arrested and sent to jail. Tho authorities say they want him as a witness. 1Ie had money in his possession. and on Saturday last toid a friend that he was going to tho old ooun- try on Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-01
HUNS BLOWN UP.
MUCH DYNAMITE EXPLODED UNDER
 A BOARDING HOUSE.

Tramps Are sosp~otsd oF the Crime. and
 Robbery rs suppo.sd Co Have neen the
 Motive-rhs Proprietor of ths Boarding House Arrested.
 wILKEsBARRK, Pa. Oct aa-A largo Hungarian boarding house at Laurel Run, this county. was blown to atoms by dy. namitors, and throe of tho inmates killed outright four fatally injured and half a doron seriously hurt
 The killed aro Frank Nowaski, aged 2S, single; Michael callebo aged 20 mar. ried: George Silosky, aged 2S, married.
 Tho most dangerously Injured are Jo- soph Caliebo, back broken. Mike LoshitL head and face cut and left arm broken; Kasha Catarcsk, aged 10, ono leg brokcn and another crushed, noccssitatinR annpu. tation; Michael UritS, abdomen torn. Binsh Krell, both arms broken; Fahr Kotoh, shoulder broken and injured internally; Anthony Scohlock, back and breast crush cd; Uritz Misko. legs crushed.
 The nends who planned tho explosion did their work well, despite the fact that part of their plan failed They placed about a sticks of dynamite undor the building each boinR about nine inches long and weighing about half a pound. A wiro connected tho sticks with a battery situated about 30 yards away. When tho signal was given, only about half doxon of the sticks exploded. They were suffi- cient however, to completely wreck tho building.
 Hurled Into Trees.
 Several of tho inmates who occupied bcds on tho upper floor woro hurled % feet in the air Some of thsm escapsd fa- tal injurisasby alighting in the trees near by. Half raazod by fear and sleep they managed to hold on to the limbs until they recovered their senses and woro able to roach tho ground. A iraokwslkor. who arrived on tho scene shortly after the explosion, says 10 rcsemblcd a battlefield. Tho crlos of tho injured were heartrond. ing. Some of them wero In the treos; others wore lying on tho ground and un- der the debris of the wrecked building.
 Ono of the boarders who escaped Injury made his way to n neighborinR shanty and woko tho inmates. Blankets and bed ding were carried to the scene and the Injured made as comfortable possible.
 At daylight tho officials of the Lehlgh Valley railroad were notified, and spo- oial train. with a number of physiciana. was hurried to tho scona Tho doctors dressed tho wounds of the injured, who were then brought to tho hospital in this city.
 The boarding boss says he does not know what prompted tho dAstardly decd. As far as he knows he has no onemios In tho world.
 Some of the boarders think tho motive was robbery, as several of them wero known to have considerable money In thcir possession. If this was the object ot the lends, it Is plain why they plaood SO much of tho explosive under the build ing
 They wanted 10 kill every person in tho plaoo in order to get the plumber and thon escape doteotien.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-02
Worn out in Harness.

In the harness of the every day business work
men and women wear out prematurely. For
som. ui us it is not easy, for Others again. it is
impossible to get out of harness. 1t is the in
flexible yoke, the strongly forged unbreakable
shackle of imperative servitude neejful 10 our
selves and those most dear to The weight
OF il oftens bows many of u into the grave be-
fore our time, but il is undoubtedly true that
there il a means of rendering the burthen less
onerous. and of mitigating the ailments thar
unremitting toil-especially of scdentary
kind has tendency to produce. Over worked
clerks in counting houses. mill operatives book
keepers, typcwriters and others testify to the
reviving, restorative effects of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitter's and it, power of renewing physical
and mental energy when overtasked and on the
wane. Dyspepsia. failing vigor, rheumatic
bowel and kidney complaints yield to this bene
fetal medicine which il apreyentative ofmaiar
ia and counte racts the effects Of exposure in in
element weather.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-02

Events and Prizes for Field Day sports
at Ball Grounds.

The days amusement will open with
ball game between Keogh and Miles
City, game to be called at 2 o'clock sharp
after which the field sports will come off
in the order named. The prizes for all
events have been donated by business
men of the city:
| Obstacle First prize. ham by S. NJ
Brann; second prize, mouth harp.
= Standing jump withour weights
l box Of cigars. John Kostelak; second
prize, hair cut, shave aud bath, Joe
Deckert.
3 100 yard dhandicap-First prize, Hap
py Home suit of clothes, by McIntire
Mercantile Co; second prize. 50, by Chae'
$. Carter.
Base Ball Throwing g-First prize,
Meerschaum pipe and case. Case. King
4 Wodzitzki; second prize, safety razor.
Miles. Strevell and Timer.
> 30 yard fiat, boys under 10 First
prize. sult Of clothes. |. Orschel * Bros;
second prize. two silk handkerchIefs. ".
B. Jordan 4 Co.
6 Three legged race 80 yards-First
prize two pearl handle kniies. Ryan
Hardware CO.: second prize. two caps.
J. W. Watson.
- yard dash--first prize, gents
taveling case, W T.. Savage; second
prize silver match case. +. ". Stein.
; Hop step and jump First prize,
thermometer. Leo Harmon second prize,
three bottles Of claret. King a Hicks.
8 High. broad and running jump
First prize respectively. box Of cigars.
Bement 4 Mcdonald: second prize. pair
Of slippers. G. Il. Towers Il Co; third
prize cut glass water pitcher and glass,
Tully the grocer.
10 Sack race. - yards-First prize y
dozen cabinets. L. A. Huffman; second
prize. leather cuffs. Robbins Il Lenoir.
II Hurdle First prize silver cul
W. p. Waters; second prize. landscape.
A. L. Campbell n Co.
II Throwing hammer prize.
hand painted key rack, Miss Josie Min
er; second prize, photograph album Jno.
| Wright.
l3 Kid race. boys under 13-First
prize. suit of clothet. |. Orschel & Bros;
second prize, lunch basket. T. j. New
man.
| II Consolation race. - yards-First
prize briar wood pipe, Ed jackson; sec
ond prize. Mais china cherries. Pepper
| a Jones.
I l6 Wheel barrow race-First prize
alarm clock, +. w. Stein; second prize
Muscatell wine. Milligan & Miller.
| Entrance to all events free.
Admission to grounds all around y
| cents.
Grand free pyrotechinc display in the
evening.
The following officials have been ap
pointed for the days sports.
Judges ii. Loud. A. II. Swerdfigel
and w. j. Zimmerman.
Starters--Dr. Andrus and j. f. Light
Official timer-G. W. Allerton.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-02
burglary.

On Saturday night. some time in the
early evening. the residence OF Chas.
Brown. who lives on lower Sixth street,
was broken into, and pocket book con
tanning $3.50 was taken by the burglar.
The entrance was made while Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown were out. and accomplished
it by cutting out the screen on one Of the
south side windows. No clue or trace il
left to detect the guilty person or per.
sons, and it is hardly probable that they
will be caught.