davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
SOME UPSTATE POLITICS.

REPORTS OF DEALS IN THE NORTHERN REGloN-
"cOGGY" AND HIS DESIRES.
Statesmen who are looking ahead are already
~ work making arrangements for representing GER
tain districts in the State in the hepuohcah >a'io"
Convention next year The ANlld congress D
trct composed Of ST. Lawrence. Fulton anu fia"''
ton and Saratoga counties will SEND II is SAD d.
a delegate State Committeeman william l.. froc'o''
Of Ogdensburg. Mr.. Proctor has been IN 'ne 1,ss
FOR several dav, The other delegate from the
XXIId District is 10 be representative ci'~en %
Saratoga County An extremely H'e'e'''"S p1'N
Of this deal politicians were saying yes'srui''
that il embraces the nomination Ior CONGRESS- "'N'
vear of Irc.us NJ IAttauer OF Fulton county !"
Mac, Of General Newton curtis OF 81 Lawrence
county the present member. Mr.. Littausr' VINO -
q wealthy glove manufactures. became "eie' -
Curts's principal opponent for the hoh''a''o" "
the deadlock convention in that district ias' ye"''
The dispute was finally settled by thr l'epuon,a"
state Executive Committee in General Nui"s
favor ,,...
1-h,s trade botvcen Mr. Proctor and Mr. Littauer
with a delegate TO the National Convention thrown
70 Saratoga County is said to be entirety sf''S."0
tory to Mr. Platt but General Curtis. Senator-e'e'.
George T. Malby. ex-Congl essnlan George "eS.' "
BaIlston Spa and other Republicans may ""'
something to say about Il before il IL cohsuh'na'eu
General Curtis does not believe ms worh III IN
rrrss is ended yet. and there are ,slc"' n '.'I'
voters in his district who agree WIN i'll nd
,or Naihv and other citizens Of ST Lawrence anu
Saratoga counties not involved IN the orai IL ~
have asprations TO 20 to the National DohNen'ssOn
Whatever the promise to nominate Mr lLt'auer Tor
CONGRESS- may do In Fulton ana II iih uou,o a.,
though assed in chief GISr% TST Dem gsE
rms been in town asserting that he IL as good re
publican as he was when h. was carryin S gu. sn
pIatt's orders in Albany. "CoegY was beaten lor
re pennhlican nomination in Oneida County.
Senator Coggeshail wants to be admitted INTO the
Rnpublcan Senate caucus wheh we leg ,s.'. VI
n,eefs next month. He has not been reticent aoou,
what he means to do He says mat ~ ne IS Darrsh
ont "a Mr. plat has directed, ne VIII prevent the
cIection of any Plat men as delegates 10 the he-
nmhcan National Convention from the NNNtn Con-
rass District composed Of oneida and Herkiiner
counties ct here will be no solid Platt delegation
unIess my wishes are consulted. sad Coesy .
'ffrcie" Richard Marcy. OF WATERFOWL was In
tho civ Yesterday and had conferences with various
nol,ticfans al the Fifth Avenue Hotel Ii was said
- Uncle Dick" would be one of the delegates
10 the National Convention from the XXiNth Con,
gross District made up of Oswego. Jefferson and
owls COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RATE WAR BEGUN IN THE soUTHw1

RATE WAR BEGUN N THE SOUTHWEST
Chicago Dec. IA dispatch from ST. Louis SAYS
THE Southwestern Passenger Association has prac-
ticallv gone to pieces. Last week the Cotton Belt
made request for differentia OF g. on frs-class
Texas business and 81 second-class business.
coupled with a statement that II Il were refused
they would withdraw from the Association. The
Association responded by sending in new sched-
ule This was unsatisfactory 10 the Cotton Belt
officials and they refused il Yesterday. at the
time notifying 10 Chairman Kent that their with
drawal was final Mr.. Kent immedia tely informed
the other members of this. and the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas Immediately issued announce
ment that they would increase their commission 81
a ticket This is the first step in what is regarded
as ar inevitable rate OF great extent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
NEW YORK.

all over the country could only put the attention
into II that they put into buying men and urging
others TO come 10 college. the result Of year of
the game would be very different from what II is
now. There were far better men in some ways
in the Harvard eleven and the Cornell team than
among those who cane from New-Haven on the
23d, and that goes TO prove In It's way that study
Of the science Of the game will bring better re-
suits than the frantic endeavors of people In
the West. in the South and sometimes in the
East. to get fine individual players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
A TyTOy OF MINERAL MINERS FORMED.

Iron Mountain. Mich. Dec THE Northern Min
eral Miners Progressive Union of America has been
organized here by delegates who say they repre-
sent 1000 iron and copper miners OF Wisconsin,
Michigan and Minnesota The resolutions adopted
indorse the eight-hour system, approve empo yers
liability adopted by the American Federation OF
Labor demand the election of mine inspectors by
the direct vote OF the people ask the Governors TO
appoint commissioners TO examine inspectors as 10
their competency as master miners and demand
the right to employ their own physicians instead or
contributing TO the support OF doctors employed by
the mining companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
VAD TO ACT THE PAR7.

From The Somervile Journal
FRS. Messenger Boy (suspiciously)-Say how
Won get 50 much of breath? You amt been run
ming, have yer? - 49, 49,.
second Messenger Boy-Nawi What dyer take
me for Took a message to an Cd maid Just now
took my breath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
FOUR YOUTHFUL BURGLARS
BOYS ARRESTED AS HOUSE BREAKERS
AND BICYCLE THIEVES.

THEY HAVE BEEN OPERATING SUCCESSFULLY IN
THIS CITY AND IN ROCKLAND COUNTY
BOOTY FOUND IN THEIR ROOMS.
One by one during the last week. Acting cher
O'Bren, OF the Detective Bureau has succeedei
in capturing the daring gang of masked burglars
who were engaged in housebreaking in Rockland
County early in November and at the same time
were systematically stealing bicycles in this city.
The gang consists Of four youthful culprits only
OF whom is yet out OF his teens Their 'pedi-
grees" as secured by the police follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
B4BOy WITH BIO YAME STABBED.

San Francisco Dec. l.-Baron Lionel Rothschild
Dsraeli Raphael OF Surrey. England. was stabbed
under the right shoulder by penknife in the hands
OF his roommate Throop Browning. shortly before
o'clock this morning Baron Raphael has lived
in San Francisco for some months and is engaged
In the study OF surgery Browning IL his most
intimate friend The two quarrelled over gold
piece which the Baron missed. The wound 10 not
1atA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
STILL ANOTHER NEW PARTI

From The Chicago Evening Post.
.J see that some scientist has figured Il out thar
The two great oceans contain about 100000 tons or
We'll that may have little effect in politics,
but"
in politics. 49,
"certan.y The si,vertes will probably organize
q salt water party now in the hope Of catching INC
prohibition vote"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
EXPRESS COMPANIES FIGHT A SITE TAN

Columbus Ohio, Dec. IL. c. Wier. president OF
the Adams Express Company; T. c. Platt president
OF the United States Express Company. and James
c Fargo president OF the American Express Com
pany yesterday sued 10 restrain State Auditor Poe
from collecting from their companies the State
else tax. They are fighting the law cOnstitu-
tional grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
NO MORE FIELD GAMES WITH YALE.
INSTEAD HARVARD WILL PLAY PENNSYLVANIA
NEWT SPRING

NEXT SPRING.
Cambridge Mass. Dec. (SpeciaD.-1n place Of the
Harvard Yale track and field games, which have
taken place for five years Harvard and Pennsy-
vanla will meet in the line of sport under the
same rules next spring in Philadelphia. This was
announced officially at Harvard tonight Harvard
and Yale of course, cannot meet. owing 10 the rupt
ure now existing between them on account OF the
football quarrel
II is also rumored that q movement is on foot 10
establish intercollegiate rowing Instead OF
Harvard and Cornell rowing alone. IL Is proposed
have all the rowing colleges compete in race.
This would give Harvard and Yale chance 10 meet.
just they Will in the games OF the intercollegiate
Athletic Association Berkeley Oval. But nothing
definite has been done and there many obstacles
IN the way of such venture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
PAI.O ALTO HORSES HERE.

| The Palo Alto horses consigned to the Kellogg
| sale arrived in NewYork early yesterday morning.
| and by courtesy OF the Live Stock Show Associa-
! ton were taken directly to Madison Square Gar
| den, instead Of taking temporary stablng outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
ANOTHER FRANCHISE FOR TOM l.. JOHNSON.

Buffalo. y. Y. Dec by unanimous vote the
Board OF Aldermen. late last night. promised give
the Buffalo Traction Company franchise for its
system Of lines this city. Tom L.. Johnson. Of
Cleveland is at the head OF the new company. The
privilege was granted after a day OF many speeches
and mucn argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
REPORTS ABOUT CROKER AND GILRoy.

Among the notes OF preparation for 'all-day or
.twod DAYS primaries in Tammany Hall this month
when the clans are mustered for the yearly sup
nosed REORGANIZATION. comes the report that Rlch-
ard croker and ex Mayor Thomas r. Giroy have
buried the Ratchet and will work together. for the
present at least. It was reported yesterday that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
EEYfCO'S CHARM.
From The San

From The San Francisco Call
THE Mexican Herald" says The great charm OF
sociai faddists'' This Is evidently new name for
Texas cOnStables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02

Purchase new designs at
manufacturing cost. and laso
seasons at half.
GEO. C. FLINT a CO..
Is West Pad o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02

Here is where Yale certainly mas "'H''
success and where many anu q" 'e"''7
learn lessons in what makes sIe"' a,n'o,0
snort interesting and worth s'uuy'Ne' '"o
'PV'' II. GROW I'm this direction and If men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02

General Agents Pope Manufacturing companys cste'
brated Columbia and Hartford Bicycles.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05
INJUNCTIONS SERVED ON THE FIRST SE-
 LECTMAN AND TOWN TREASURER.

First Selectman Glover and Charles H. Northrop, treasurer of the town, have now an ir junction of the Common Pleas court hanging over their heads. The injunction is signed by Judge Howard J. Curtis, the plaintiff being Committeeman George Wintou. The complaint states that AS the town of Newtown was not a party in the action for the application for the injunction applied for in Novem. Der, 1894, not being authorized to bind the town for the attorneys fees and oth- CT expenses incurred by them in the pros- ecution of the action. The complaint further states that whereas the defend ant, Glover, threatens and intends to is- sue orders on the treasurer of the town to pay said attorneys fees, and that the defendant, Northrop, as said treasurer. threatens and intends to pay said ord rs upon presentation to him. In view of these facts the plaintiff prayed, by way of equitable relief, for an Injunction re- straining them from issuing or paying any such order The prayer of the plain tiff was granted, the temporary injunc- tion being issued on March 29. The in- junction is returnable on the first Tues day of May. Messrs Beecher S Garfield appear for the plaintiff, MT Winton.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05
raised over his head and said, s'The first man that tries to come in here

raised over his head and said, ssThe firsl man that tries to come in here
 I'LL KNOCK HIS BRAINS oUT.'' I said, ''Stop and think what you are say. ing or you may be guilty of wilful mur der" Shea called to him, Don't use the ax." Agnes said, Don't strike any | one papa, don't strike." We had tus- ale over the ax, till we got it away. When we got in, Munson and I stood with our backs to the door, Ryan was on the outside pushing, and Agnes was in the school room. Said she would not go till she was put out. WintOn helped her to the door. As she went out the door was crowded up so that Ryan could not get in from the outside. Agnes might have been equeezed some as she went out. Bradley did not strike her. would have seen iJ if he had. He was in the entry when she went out and put his hand on her shoulder. 1 saw blood on Bradley's hand and on Munson Clark's. It was caused by the turning of the ax in their hands in the tussle. I saw Brad. ley strike Ryan twice and he gave him a black eve. Agnes was in the school room. said nothing to Bradley about striking woman. If he had struck her I would not have failed to have seen him for I was watching them all the time, as we'll as for an opportunity to get hold of the ax. I was not much excited. It did not last very long. MT Winton dropped some of her things out the window when she would not take them with her.
 Munson Clark said when he got to the sehoolhouse Ryan stood in the door with the ax raised above his head and said ''He would brain us if we came in the door," Agnes said she did not want
 
 struck Agnes, would have seen him. I did see Bradley strike Ryan twice. I saw Miss Ryan put out of the school house.
 George w. Bradley went down to the schoolhou' at Winton's request tt. The frs thing I saw was Ryan standing in the schoolhouse door with ax raised over his head and heard him say "The first man who comes in here I'll split his head open" l said 1T guess not Mir Ryan,
 WE ALL GRABBED THE AK aud had quite a tussIe. I did strike Ryan. 1 thought it would make him let go the ax. I thought our lives were in jeopardy. VI struck him under the eye. Then he kicked me on the shin, and hit him Q second time. I stopped down ard picked up stone to use, if need be, in self defence. When Agnes went out, the uOoT WAS DelnR Ousneu preGCy nara. rom the outside and she said ''dont father I'm shut in the door. I did not strike her would be ashamed to do if. I heard Agnes say to her father "Don't use the ax The court at this point adjourned till Thursday.
 THE JURY DIsAGREEs.
 The case was given to the jury on Thursday about II 40. After being out two hours they reported a disagreement. The vote was seven for acquittal and four for conviction. The cases go over to the next term.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05
NOTHING LIKE IT.
DIR KENNEDY'S FAyORITE REMEDY MAKES
 ANOTHER REMARKABLE CURE.

ANOTHER REMARKABLE CURE.
 (From the Times Union, Albany, N- Y.) Four years ago, Mrs Markham, who resides on First street, corner of North Swan, noticed 8 sensitive spot on her left limb. It was apparently nothing serious, but soon developed into a sore, and before long the limb was a mass of ulcers. Mrs Markham employed some of our best physicians, but obtained no relief. In fact, was told that nothing could be done for her, so for four years she suffered wi:h these dreadful ulcers, which had eaten their way to the bone.
 A little less than a year ago. an ac- quantanee told her about Dr David kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and that he believed she would find relief in using it. Mrs Markham's four years of suffer- ing had made her skeptical, the more so as she had obtained no relief from any of the physicians who had attended her.
 The friend offered to send her bottle of Dr kennedy's Favorite Remedy if she would try it. He did so, and there was such decided improvement that she concluded to give the remedy fair trial. To-day, not quite a year after taking the first dose, the ulcers have disappeared, all that is left to show what she had suffered, is a swelling on the ankle of the left limb, which is fast disappearing.
 Mrs Markham is naturally strong in her praises of Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. and feels that but for it she would now be helpless cripple, if not corpse.
 Such straightforward endorsement needs no comment. Dr Kennedy's Favor ite Remedy cures diseases when taken according to directions, it acts directly upon the kidneys, liver and blood. In cases of nervousness, dyspepsia, rheu- matism, ulcers, old sores, blood poison ing, and Bright's disease, it has made cures, after all other treat ments have failed.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05

Mrs E. M. Peck, Sr., who has been spending the winter with her son, Henry Peck in New Haven, is at the present time with her son, E. M. Peek, in Hun tipgtown,
 k F. HawIey has D. Christie Murray's publications for sale in paper 10. 20 and BOG.
 Before you buy your wall paper look over E. F. Hawley's stock. Over 50 styles to select from. All new goods, from 4c roll and up. Don't buy out of town when you can do better at home.
 John Osborn traded horses with VIII Candee of Stepney Depot.
 Alfred Osborn's son Willie is working In Patrick Keape's button shop.
 Bills are out announcing the annual ball of St Rose drum corps, which Is to b. held in Costello's opera house, Easter Monday evening, April 15. The boys will try and make this the event of the season and eclipse all former efforts for which they are widely known in enter
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05
MISS TAYLOR-MR HUBBELL

A very happy event occurred at the home of 0. B. Taylor on Tuesday after noon when Miss Ida Taylor, daughter of Mrs Polly Taylor and sister of c. B. Taylor, was united in marriage to Will liam Homer Hubbell, MT Taylor's busi- ness partner. The ceremony was per- formed at 3 30 o'clock in the presence on- lv of the immediate family friends, by Rev J. P. Hoyt, formerly pastor of the Newtown Congregational church, but now of Cheshire. MT and Mrs Hubbell left on the 29 train for wedding jour- ney which will include among other points of interest Washington, b. O. Both MT and Mrs Hubbell are well known here and host of friends wish them much happiness,
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05
Friday. April 5, 1895. zhs Hoaglaua-Stavk Go01- ban1,, B,1agey5oeet, loNn.

We hase the means of do ing as rich and luxurious work in dressmaking to measure, as is done in the land. You will look in vain for a dozen styles of black crepon elsewhere. We have at least $, including
 Two styles at s9s.
 Four styles at $l.
 Eight Styles at $l 25.
 Lansdorone, a dress stuff of exquisite hneness; silk warp, wool wool, the wool as fine as the silk. It was sold last sea- son for I.25. 1t now comes to be sold at LOO yd. Cream and delicate colors. Samples sent.
 More fancy taffeta silks at .75c, a splendid accession, the colors are rich in combination Some are brilliant, and some are clear but not pronounced.
 OK blood and silver
 Pomegrante and rose
 Red and green
 Ciel and golden brown
 Light heliotrope and light green
 Sapphire and silver
 Rose and green
 Golden brown and blue
 Olive and gold [
 Black and Heiiotrope
 Myrtle and Silver
 Canary and old rose
 Bluet and white
 Rose and straw
 Old rose and silver.
 Among the new spring capes are 5 from Berlin, elegant ones, 25.oo to 75.oo. It is inn possible to get a notion of them without seeing, so va rious are they, and so little amendable to classification, not in form so much as in material, device and color.
 We are receiving constantly new faces and dress trimmings from abroad.
 Point Venise nets with edges to match Spangled mousseliues and trimmings Russian yokes Renaissance and point venise lace collars Lace and chiffon collarettes
 Jet collars and jet points Ornaments without number.
 Butterick's paper patterns of spring styles are all ready.
  The Ho7OAaud-Slark Com- Main and hoa1n Agents for Cannon DCS/cI, Butterick's streets. Patterns. Brzagsport, -o,su.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05
THE NEwrowE ACADEMY.

IOUNIh1 OE
 On Wednesday all the departments of the Academy assembled in the large room and united in singing America. D The author of this celebrated anthem, Rev Dr s. F. Smith, is S6 years old, and this was the day set apart for the schools to do him honor. Dr Smith lives in New ton Center, suburb of Boston, and he was present at the great celebration in Boston on Wednesday,, held in his honor, at which all the leading literary men of New England were present, All the schools in the United States were re- quested to sing "America" on this day. The Academy has in it's possession, gift Of friend in Boston, portrait of Rev s. F. Smith with the words of My coun- try, 'tis of thee" in MT Smiths own hanwriting. The poem was written in 1892 when Dr Smith was only g years old. He was classmate n Harvard of Oliver Wendall Holmes. It was of him that Holmes in later years wrote: "Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith, but he became the author of America"
 The Academy received few days ago number of Greek papers, published in Athens. They were forwarded to the school by Abel F. Clarke, who has re. gently been on tour to the Mediterran- can.
 The Academy closes this week Friday, for one weeks vacation. The school re. opens on Easter Monday, April l5.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05

taining the public. First class music has been engaged. A concert will be the opening of the evening, followed by a grand march in which various uniformed corps from out of town will take part in. Come one, come all. Don't miss this, the ball of the season. It is good thing Push it along.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05
TOWN TOPICS.
oP BUSINESS.

The opening of fine millinery and cloaks at Stern S Harris took place Tuesday, April ?, and Wednesday, April 3. The people of Newtown and vicinity are cordially invited co inspect the new spring stock.
 Delicious new maple sugar pure, di- rect from the sugar orchard of Vermont, only l5c pound at E. F. Hawley.'s.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05

and jawelry during their special sale has pleased the public and this popular firm have received a liberal patronage during the past two weeks. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all to pay their store A uisit