davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-11
Gov. McKinleY in Hartford.

Governor Mckinley, of Ohio, arrived ID Hartford in special car on the II .25 o'clock train on Tuesday. He was met at New Haven by the escort committee of the Mckinley club of Hartford. At New Haven he made speech from the car platform to more than 1000 people who had gathered to welcome him, The speech was full of telling points and was received with great enthusiasm On arriving in Hartford he was escort ed to the capitol and received prominent Republicans in the executive chamber. Shortly before l2 Gov. Mckinley visit ed the Senate. That body at once took recess, Lieutenant Governor Cooke made an address of welcome to which Gov. Mckinley replied bri, fly. He then shook hands with the senators and pro- ceeded to the House, which was crowd cd with the members and spectators Acting Speaker Warner addressed Gov. Mckinley in words of welcome and euiogy to which he responded with deep feeling.
 Iu the evening there was reception at Foot Guard Hall. followed by ban. quet at which 500 prominent Rspubli, cans were present. After the banqnet speeches were made by Gov. Mckinley, Mayor Leverett Brainard and Senators Platt and Hawley.
 Take it all in all, the whole affair war I grand ovation rendered by the Con. necticut Republicans to the distinguish. ed governor of Ohio.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-11

"We take pleasure in recommending O iamberlaiu's Cough Remedy because 1t is praised by all who try it" says J. W. Cox & Son, druggists, Msrshtit Id, Ore on. No one afflicted with throat or lung trouble can use this remedy without praising 1t. It always gives rompt relief. It is especially valuable for colds as it relieves the lungs, makes breathing easier and aids expectoration A cold will never result in pneumonia when this remedy is taken and reason able care exercised. For sale by drug gsts and dealers every ywhere.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-11
North Adams A City.

North Adams. Mass. held her las annual town meeting on the 9th inst. and voted to accept the city charter by majority of 5S8. The town voted to grant license by 354 majority: 257O votes were cast which is next to th.
 argest vote ever cast by North Adams
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-11

Frank Shepardson, an engineer on the Southern Pacific Ry.. who resides at Los Angeles, Cal, was troubled with rheumatism for long time He was treated by several physicians, also visit ed the Hot Springs, but received no permanent relief until he used Cham berlain's Pain Balm. He says it is the best medicine in the world for rheums- tism. For sale by druggists and deal CTS eYerYwhera.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-11
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES

The State Commander writes us from Lincoln. Neb. as follows: After trv- ing other medicines for what seemed to be very obstinate cough in our two children we tried Dr Kings New Dis covery and at the end of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not be without it hereafter, as our exper- fence proves that it cures where all other remedies fail. ."-Signed F. W. Stevens. State Com.-Why not give this great medicine trial. as it is guaranteed and trial bottles are free at w. H. Camps drug store. Regular sizes 50c. and S1. %.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-11
BORN.

ScHoF1KLp-At Falls Village, April 6, a sen to MT and Mrs James Schofeld. DEAs-At Falls Village, March s1, son to MT and Mrs William Dean. FISsKoAS-In this village, April 2. a daugh- ter to MT and Mrs Patrick Finnegan, of Reed street. Krse-In this town, April 6, daughter to MT and Mrs Richard King.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-11
Superintendents' Conference at Yves, Cornwall.

Superintendents' Conference at West
 Cornwall.
 The officers of the Connecticut Snn- day School Association are planning for meeting of Sunday school superin- tendents. assistants, and ex-superin- tendents at West Cornwall on Wednes- day, April 24th with sessions in the fore noon and afternoon. This will be a meeting especially for the benefit of those officers in the Sunday schools of the Housatonic Valley. Among the topics to be considered are "The Super intendent's Relation to the Teachers; Sunday School Music; The Superintend- ent's Opportunities etc." These meet ings prove of great interest and profit to those who are able to attend them.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-11

B. H. Bowman, Pub. Enquirer, of Bremen, Ind, writes: Last week our little girl baby the only one we have was taken sick with croup. After two doctors failed to give relief and life was hanging on mere threed we tried One Minute Cough Cure and it's life was sav- ed. w. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-11

Sick headache. constipation and in digestion are quickly cured by De Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. W. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-11
Bilious Colic.

Persons who are subject to attacks of bilious collie will be pleased to know that prompt relief may be had by talk ing Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. It acts quickly and can always be depended upon. In many cases the attack may be prevent ed by taking this remedy as soon as the first indication of the disease appears. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by drug gists and dealers everywhere.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-11
WANTED.

A woman or girl to do housework in a small family. Address box S2, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-11

ful In whatever neld ne may nereaIter find himself.
 For about month an item went the rounds of the press to the effect that Editor Frank E. Beach of the Southbridge Journal was to become the editor of the Berkshire Courier. We did not publish said item, as we pre- ferred to let Mir Beach make his own announcement. At the head of the editorial page of the Courier of April 4th appe ars one line as follows: IF. E. Beach, Editor and Manager. MT Beach does not make any promises to reform the world; does not make a buncombe announcement of his inten- tions; in fact does not blow his own horn worth cent. By way of intro duction he merely copies what the Winsted Herald and the Ansonia Sen tinel say about him. Mir Beach needs no recommend from the NEWS His services for the Litchfeld Enquirer, Waterbury American, Ansonia Sentinel, Willimantic Journal, and Southbridge Journal are we'll krown; but we wish to make an announcement that the latch string of the NEWS office hangs out for Mir Beach and whenever be calls we shall be glad to chat with him and offer him cigar or an "Irish meerschaum, whichever he prefers, although we trust nothing will ever occur to disturb our pleasant relations with the Courier and compel ms to smoke "The Pipe ol Psace."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-10

our defense. With the movements in this
hemisphere we are, of necessity, more
Immediately connected and b. causes
which must be obvious to all enlightened
and impartial observers The political
system of the allied powers is essentially
different, in this respect, from that OF
America. This difference proceeds from
that which exists in their respective gov
ernments And to the defense of our
own, which has been achieved by the loss
of so much blood and treasure and ma
tured by the wisdom of their most en-
lightened citizens, and under which we
have enjoyed unexampled felicity, this
whole nation is devoted.
We owe it, therefore, TO candor and to
the amicable relations existing between
the United States and those powers to de-
clare that we should consider any at
tempt on their part TO extend their sys-
tenn TO any portion of this hemisphere
as dangerous TO our peace and safety
With the existing colonies or dependen-
cies of any European power we have not
interfered, and shall not interfere. But,
with the governments who have declared
their independence, and maintained it,
ard whose independence we have, on
great consideration, and on just princi-
pies. acknowledged, we could not view
any interposition for the purpose of
depressing them, or controlling, in any
other manner, their destiny by any
European power, in any other light than
as the manifestation of an. unfriendly
disposition toward the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-10

The Provo Dispatch wanders through
a column and a half of attempted re-
ply to The Herald's remarks on the
notion, which the Dispatch entertains
/ in common with some other folks, that
4 if the equal suffrage plank is put in
! the constitution, the people of the east
/ will induce the President to ''contemp-
! tuously return our constitution" which,
I to use the language of the Dispatch,
would be "a disaster of the first
wafer"
/ The merits or dement's of the equal
suffrage question we do not propose
here to discuss. although the Dispatch
occupies most of its editorial space on
that point which has nothing to do
with our contention. That is entirely
on the question of the action of the
President as to the Utah constitution.
The Dispatch claimed that with the
Presidents aversion to silver when
the east comes to act' our suffrage
constitution viii be contemptuously
returned
The Herald quoted the enabling act
as to the duty of the President. which
is to see that the provisions of that act
have been complied with, and then to
announce by proclamation the result
of the election for the ratification of
the constitution. The Dispatch makes
no reply to this, but rambles all round
that point which is the pivot of the
whole matter.
Now, without going over the ground
Oh
and the action of the east" have no
bearing on the duty of the President
emphatically defined in the enabling
act, we want TO know what difference
it would make TO the action Of the
east" and the Presidents views on sill
yer, if the suffrage article is put as a
separate provision instead Of in the
body of the constitution?
If d separate article is submitted, it
viii receive an immense majority vote.
It viii then become part of the con-
stitution. win it not? The Presidents
action can be no different in one case
than in the other. Il will add just as
many voters to the voting population
as if it We're in the body of the instru-
ment. So that the action of the Pres
ident would not be changed in the
least by a separate article
Well, it may be asked, why not have
it separate then? Simply because the
right place for an article defining the
qualifications Of voters is in the body
of the constitution. And having been
placed there it should be left there.
For, if it is taken out and a separate
article is submitted it will reno this
territory from one end to the other.
and for months there will be continual
strife over that question which will be-
come tumult. And to what purpose?
1t will be part of the constitution if it
only carries by a bare majority. All
the objections to woman suffrage and
the tabled rejection by the President
and the rest of it, will be just as likely
in one case as in the other.
Our Provo friend was kind enough
to threaten to skin The Herald alive
We are not conscious of losing any
epidermis but we are wide awake to
the fact that our neighbor of the asy-
lum city has gone off half cooked"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-10
THOMAS JEFFERSON.

Thomas Jefferson was the appointed in
strument Of modern democracy. Himself
an aristocrat, scholarly in his habit and
retiring in his intercourse with the world.
shrinking from personal ntagonism and
sensitive 70 everything IN the nature of
criticism, he was the last man to have
been picked out to be the leader of the
common people in any contest for equal
political rights He was too apparently
wanting in those qualities that go 70 the
making of popular leader. we under
stand it in these days. He avoided the
concourse OF men. He could not make d
public speech. He was charged with
lacking in personal courage, and it is
certain he Stunned contact with disorder
and disruption.
And yet he was the greatest leader Of
the people that has ever been known in
popular govrnment Broad and philo-
sophie in views, serene in temper and
decided in his conviction that the ulti-
mate viii of the people was the best gov
eminent for all the people, his principles
still obtain, and the more the success OF
parties in the United States since Jeffer-
sons time is studied the more it will De
seen that 1t has followed upon strict
Jehersonian principles. The crpwning
triumphs of Abraham Lincoln's admins
tration We're achieved because of his adj
herence to the principles of jefferson.
No man could have preserved the union
who was not in immediate touch with the
pee pie and ever ready to respond to
their Will. And this is Jefrersonianism.-
Chicago Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-10
HERALD Calendar for April.
a SILVER CONFERENCE.

The project for a silver conference.
to be held in this city In Nav Of this
year. viii be approved by the people
of Utah irrespective Of creed or party.
Particulars OF the movement. as started
by Governor Richards. of Montana,
appeared in The Herald on Monday
morning. Governor West has the mat
ter under consideration. and the prob
ability is that the conference viii be
held
The purpose in view is TO promote
campaign OF education on the silver
question. This has been advocated by
The Herald for nearly three yea's 1t
was ieered at by our morning contem-
porary when we first urged it as
necessity to the silver cause. But the
idea has been taken up very extern
sively and it is now looked upon as the
one thing needful.
1t has been suggested that a confer
ence in this city. or anywhere in the
west where the people know all about
The matter, is a waste Of time and
energy. But a moments reflection will
show that to be mistake. The con-
ference should be held where the
friends of the movement can readily
get together and formulate plans by
which % advance upon the enemy.
The propaganda to be arranged isl
not for those who are convinced as toll
me right of bimetallism. but for the
people of the east and every other place,
where there is need of light on silver.
And while it is true that the large ma
desire the free and unlimited coinage,
OF silver at the ratio of 16 to l. it is not
true that they are all we'll informed
upon the economic reasons which can
be given in support of that proposition.
And there is quite a sprinkling of
thoughtful men, well educated. too
competent in business and who weigh.
matters carefully. who are in doubt as
to the advisability of the unlimited
coinage of silver as a national ques-
ton. although they admit the benefits
it would bring to US locally and to all
the silver mining regions
These need fully converting. and at
tention will be drawn to the soundness
of the bimetallic policy as a matter of
national concern. apart from the effects
Of it upon a mere local interest. Every
convert adds strength to the cause, and
we want a united west as well as an
intelligent east. Therefore. the confer
ence should be held in the intermoun-
tain region. and there is no better place
for it than Salt Lake City
The silver men who come from the
several states and territories will be
warmly welcomed in the capital Of
Utah. and viii spend a pleasant time
as well as performing a good work in
the interest of the whole country. Come
along. delegates and silver men frc n
afar. and let US have the conference
by all means.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-10
NO CAUSE FOR APPREHENSION.

The Review of Reviews for April
contains reference to the Utah consti-
tutional convention in the article on
The Progress of the World. We clip
the following therefrom:
The statehood convention which is
in session at Salt Lake City TO frame
q constitution for Utah contains
large majority of Mormons. The an
nouncement of this fact seems TO have
created some disquietude among those
who have always been accustomed to
regard the Mormons with dread and
aversion. But since polygamy has been
eliminated from the Mormon theory
and practice, there remains nothing
that land Of religious freedom like
our can properly interfere with. There
Is no sound reason for experimenting a
union of church and state in Utah, and
very little reason for supposing that
the Mormons can much longer main
tain their effective majority of the
total population. The growth of the
ro-caIied Gentle element has been
formidable in recent years, and it
viii doubtless be get more rapid in the
future: while, on the other hand. there
Is no ground for the opinion that Nor
monism viii be the one creed of the
descendants of Mormon pioneers.
Under state institutions, Utah will
tend TO become assimilated with the
general life of the country. 1t will
lose its peculiar Mormon character
istics, and the church of the Latter
day Saints will itself tend to become
more ike other churches in creed in
forms and in methods. Mormonisu1
was strange phase of western life
which in its very nature was destined
TO be transient. With the admission
Of Utah as state. the transition from
peculiar to normal conditions will be
lnucn accelerated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-10
THE LATEST THREAT.


IF you don't recede and take the
suffrage plank out of the constitu-
tion, wc will reorganize the Liberal
party" That is the kind of a threat
that is being used, TO prevail upon
delegates of both parties 10 go back
on their action irSputting the article
on suffrage in tire body of the consti-
tuition.
We are not Offering any argument
on the merits or dement's of the main
question. We simply want the threats
that are being made TO be understood
in all their naked deformity. Let US
look at the one with which We have
commenced this article.
Reorganize the Liberal party will
you? Who will? a handful of men
who are disgruntled over the course
of events relating TO a single PROPOSE
ton. Some of them are able men. no
doubt, and capable of stirring up
much agitation and creating a great
deal of bitterness. But can they do
anything more than that?
We do not believe that they would
succeed in gathering around them
more than a corporars guard com
pared with the great body of honor
able men of either party, who have
united for the welfare Of the state
just about 20 enter the Union. They
will not be led off from the grand
work of placing Utah in the Union
as an American commonwealth in ey-
cry sense Of the word. They will not
retrace their steps and fall back into
the whirlpool of strife and rancor
from which they emerged when they
struck hands with their former foes.
and proclaimed no the nation that
conditions in Utah had changed and
her people were ready and fitted for
statehood
Why should they? Would it benefit
anybody? If such a movement should
succeed-which is really an iuapossi-
bility nop-who would gain anything
forcing the revival of the Peoples
farty? Think of it, for a moment
and see The folly Of attempting to re-
vive the old conditions.
1t can't be done. The Mormon popu-
iation have Joined with them in the
same spirit. You cannot force back
ward the veritable revolution that has
taken place. And because an article
IN tie constitution displeases a small
minority, is the whole territory 10 be
stirred up to strife, contention ana
anger to crafty the disgruntled?
Let The delegates, Republican and
Democrat, stand by what they deem
80 be right, uninflucnced by such
petty threats. Let them tell the gen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-10
COL. DENVER HAS THE FLOOR.

Colonel J. w. Denver, jr., the flne-look-
ing and popular Ohioan in honor OF
whose father the splendid young western
city was named, is among the recent ar
rivals at the Ebbit. Colonel Denver is q
Democrat of the uncompromsing sort
and does not believe that the party OF
Jefferson and Jackson is in any danger
OF humiliation.
81 would net be in the least surprised, /"
said he, IF the national platforms OF
both the Democratic and Republican par
ties declared in favor of silver as a
money metal, demanding for it the same
favor of the restoration of silver is grow
ing all the time. Ii is a tide that cannot
be steInmed. and the politicians who OPP
pose it are likely to find themselves sub
merged. / don't think that any candidate
for the presidency who runs Oh a gold
platform in 1886 will have much show
of occupying the White House. Wash
ington Pest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-10
STRANGE, INDEED.

The following pertinent paragraph
appears in the Denver Republican.
which has all the more significance
coming from a paper published at the
capital of an equal suffrage state
Colorado has adopted woman suffrage
by amending its constitution and APP
pears TO be we'll satisfied with the
change. Utah will be perfectly safe
under a system which gives equal
rights to all its matured citizens:
1t would be strange if Utah. a west
ern community and one in which the
number of women is relatively large.
We're ITO refuse to adopt equal SUI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-10
a VOTE ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE.


The Judiciary Committee of the Senate
has very properly resolved TO report
favorably the bill giving the voters of the
state an opportunity to say next fall
whether they are or are not in favor of
comforting the suffrage on women.
Nearly seven hundred thousand citi-
convention to incorporate a woman
suffrage article in the amendments to the
organic law, but that body unwisely al
lowed itself to be Swayed by a spirit of
narrow, antiquated conservatism and al
most contemptuously threw the appeal
aside.
We are glad to see that the Senate is
not disnosed To reneat this l,li,nder The
advocates of woman suffrage in the En-
pire state are among its best and most
intelligent citizens. and when nearly
three-quarters of a million of them re
specially request that the popular judg-
ment be invoked on the question it is
impolitic, unrepublican and un-American
not to accede to their wishes.-New York
Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-10
.THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
RESIDENT Monrone's Message. DECEMBER

President Monrones Message. December
2. 1923:
1t was stated at the commencement of
the last session that a great effort was
improve the condition of the people OF
those countries, and that it appeared to
be conducted with extraordinary modera-
ton. IT need scarcely be remarked that
the result has been, so far, very different
from what was then anticipated. OF
events in that quarter of the globe, with
ways been anxious and interested spec
tators The citizens of the United States
cherish sentiments the most friendly, i'll
their fellowmen on that side Of the At
lantic- In the wars of the European
powers, in matters relating to them
selves, we have never taken any part
10 DO; 1t is only when our rights are in
,vaded, or seriously menaced, that we
resent injuries or make preparations for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-10

tlemen who thus seek to coerce them
TO go ahead with their effort. see how
few will back their mad attempt, and
reap all the reward that discontinue
will bring.
1t is what is vulgarly called "a
game of bluff" So is the threat about
defeating statehood. So is the threat
that Cleveland will not issue his pro-
clamation. So are all the wild notions
that are held out in place of argu-
ment. And any delegate who swerves
hairsbreadth from the right for fear
of such empty and tattered scare
crows is not worthy of the name of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-10
Why Have You

Been stricken with disease while your neigh
Dor escaped. or vice-yersa? Both were alike
exposed, but in one case the the disease germs
found Judgement in the impure blood and weak
ened system, iwhile in the other, the blood was
kept pure by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the
pooy was in a condition of good health.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and Ito
not purge, pain or grippe. Sold by all druggists