davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
MARRIED.

JOHNSON -BEvKRLEY-At the Congregational parsonage. Sheffield, Wednesday, Oct. 9. by Rev Wm. Carr. MT Arthur Johnson and Miss Julia Beverley, both of Sheffield. HIGGINS -ALLsDoRF-At the residence of the brides parents, in Great Burlington, Oct 10, by the Rev. M. B. Snyder, Frank G. Hig- gins and Flora Allsdorf, all of Great Bar rington.
 ALLEN -FIsHER-In St, Peters church, Great Darlington, by Rev. Fr. Murphy, John AL len and Pauline Fisher, all of Great Bar rington.
 JUDD -GRIswoLD-At West Goshen, Oct. 2, by the Rev. 0. Dixon, Charles Judd. of Middle bury, to Nellie Griswold of wes. Goshen.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17

Dr Frederick M. Warner, of New York, is another victim of Stam ford s typhoid epidemic. He was called there to attend case and caught the disease by drinking some milk while there.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17

Four horses owned by J. M Bailey, of Lee, Mass, were poisoned by unknown miscreants at the Fair Grounds in Staff ford Springs Friday night. One of them. valuable gelding, died in few mina
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
necker CapturetI.

SING SING, Oct 14.-Frank W. Decker, who escaped from Sing Sing, has been captured at Tarrytown. Decker was on his way to New York city and was dressed In an old suit of clothes which he said he obtained 'up the river. l" He made no rs- sistapca.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
Killed a, . po,,t,c.l a.s,,nx.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct 14.-News just reached here that desperate fight occur red in Knott county at a political meet ing, at which winchesters, revolyers and knives were freely used. Tom Howard, Henry Patton (Demoorats) and Josiah Ooombs (Republicanl were killed.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
Good GnOdsl

The Berkshire Belle Cigar would never sell as it does if it was not superi- or to other brands of 5c, cigars. Have you ever tried them?
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
'NOTTGE,.

Whereas my wife, Maud Bailey has left my bed and board without just cause or provoca- tion, hereby forbid all persons from har- boring or trusting her on my account as shall pay no debts of her contracting after this date.
 SHERIDAN BAILEY, Clayton, Mass, Oct. 16. 1895.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
Frae nelixarx For Tyrone.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-By order of Postmaster General Wilson free delivery service has been established at Tyrone, Pa, with three carriers, to begin Nov. 15.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
A Month More to Live.

HARRISBURG, Oct 12.-Governor Has tings fixed Dec. II as the date of the exc. cution of James. NJ. Mullen, the Alleghany county murderer.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17

John Crosby. of Pittsfield, was re- nominated for High Sheriff of Berkshire county, at the convention held at Pitts field Tuesday.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17

New York is first in beans, raising 1,111,510 bushels; California being sec ond, with 713, 480 bushels; Michigan being third, with ASA, OLA bushels.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
HORN,

PowELIr-At West Cornwall. Oct. IS, daugh- ter to MT and Mrs. ". s. Powell. EooLEsToS Salisbury, Oct. 10. a daughter to MT and Mrs Ward Eggleston.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
Mrs. Hastinps Get. Her Divor,

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Amelia Hastings obtained decree of absolute di- yoros from her husband, Alfred Hastings.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
M. E. TOBEY,
FOR RENT.

The rooms over Camps Drug Store. VIII be vacant October 1st. W. H CANT,
 Canaan, Conn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
snohonish Tribune Wins the Count,
Printing Fight.

Olympia. Aprll l2-Speclai.-In the SUI
preme court in the matter OF che audit3ag
ana allowance of fhe bal - Graham 4
Ciemaas for publishing the delinquent
tax list of Suoe amish county. tho board
~ county comm iss0uers and Charles
Nor8th. appellant. vs.. Gorham & Glenn
ans and board u county commissioners.
respondents. the supreme court has at
ssrned decision OF superior court 81 SnO-
homssh county. The history Or This 50
IS "a follows: GpThao & Cieaans. puo-
fishers % the Saohcmlsh Tribune. pre-
sented a claim - the county commits
stonerS Cor publishing q delinquent Tax
list Their a.e,8uut and claim was audit
"a and allowed hy che cosnmt~s onevs-
sShereupoa Charles Norath. a resident
saxpayer. concsiving himself aggTieved ey
the order ard decision Of commissioners.
apuealed therefrom 20 the superior court
OF SnohoYniSh county His appeal was
dismissed. however. on the ground that
Norath was not a party interested In the
matter. and had no right - take the ap-
peal Morath then appealed to this court
with the result as stated
VI. Rrotton. respondent. rs r t-unkley.
sefentant A ?. HoSka. appellant. Pierce
eotsnty--Juslgnent affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

cago In the first colony will compose the
colony of Plymouth. In the Fayette val
ley. Idaho. and the start VIII be made In
August. Continuing, Mr. Smythe said:
The recent labor troubles have given
thoughtful men an insight into the con-
dltlons in which the middle classes are
living. There Is no more startling proof
OF the slow descen. of the middle classes
than the statistics showing that over 10
per cant of the American people are mere
tenants. and that they occupy less per
ceatage than any foreign country. except
Great Britain. We have reached period
of stagnatlon because carr early policy OF
continental conquest has been abandoned.
East OF a north and south line passing
through the center Of Kansas. there are
"a go coo people: west Of IL. 100000. For
many reasons Brigham Young deserves
10 be ranked among the greatest OF
Americans. He founded a great com
rnouwealth rather than a church. lrri-
gallon was with HIM discovery and ne
grasped its possibilities. He saw IL was
practically an insurance policy on crops,
and made possible the raising on a sim
gle farm OF nearly everything a family
needs He founded state on Industrial
ism, organized with the best preventive
og city congextlon--the farm village. The
Mormons have taken So. s0o,oo0 out OF
their soil, with an annual Income for
each 1o.oao farms OF 81. S5a.'
Mr.. Smythe made comparisons between
the Mormous and the people OF Pullman
The former were landed nroprietors with
increased values aecruing 20 them, and
every man a participator in the banking
system. The latter were hopeless tenants
with increased values accraing 10 fheir
employers. and compulsory patrons OF
corpora ton banks aad stores. Mr. Smythe
said s50a capital would take family TO
the West. pay fer the irrigation or forty
acres. and sustain them until the first
crop IT families had no money they
might mortgage the lands in advance
and an effort was being made TO secure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13
Mrs. Cheney's Restoration.

Mrs NJ. A. Cheney. % North Yakima.
writes DR.. Darrin as follows;
Having recovered my lost health. i
win take the pleasure Of thanking you for
vour skiIifal and successful treatment Of
asthma. which has been great source
~ annoyance TO me for years"
Nj Marlin r. Farrell relates his expert
enee with DR.. Darrin as follows;
en- Taarrtn: The electric and medical
.reatr,eut YOU gave ne for diEcaarging
81 ears of over - years standing was a
infect success You can publish my
1a-ra II YOU so desire and refer any one
IN me a. la CaznaS, Wash"
M DARN can bs consulted free az
s.st. pacific avenue. Tacoma. opposite
Fgntsl C-hi!berg. where he i permanently
heated Hours. ID 20 ) and 20 s. The
r-nor treated free, except naedi1ines- AL
ShronIc and private diseases. such as
seminal weakness. lost manhood, strtc-
turs, a specially. Seaa 70. circular and
question blank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13
THE MASTER MIND.
Frederick Warde Lectures on tin,
Works of Shakespeare.


Frederick warde, the tragedlan, lee
tured at the Seattle theater yesterday
afternoon on Shakespeare and His
Works" for the benefit of the high
school library. The theater was crowded
from floor 10 ceiling with an audience
representing the schools and social life
OF the city. II was eminently ladies day.
but yet there was a number OF men pres
ent whose presence was concealed 10 a
great extent by the maze of pretty suits,
hats, bonnets and pulled sleeves.
Mr.. Warte was at his best, and for one
hour and forty-five minutes held his hear
ers spellbound. IL was really magni-
ficent effort, we'll calculated 10 instlii
correct ideas of the relation of the great
authors works 10 religion. education and
temperance. More still. the great actor
in his thoroughly original manner. enliv-
ened the talk by sparkling bits of humor
that brought forth applause and caused
many hearty laughs 10 resound through
the theater. After telling his hearers
how 10 read Shakespeare and impressing
on their minds the essential point that
the pupil need not be afraid Of the great
master. he told them OF the incaieulahie
advantage in life given by a knowledge
Of his plays and concluded in these
words:
Young ladies. put 'TriIby' aside for a
little time and read Shakespeare"
As Mr.. Warde spoke his last words he
was greeted with Prolonged applause. in
the midst Of which he was presented
with a magnificent basket OF flowers from
the high school pupils.
The music yesterday was furnished by
a juvenile orchestra, consisting OF Ronald
Armitage. leader: Max EiSter, Aubrey
Levy. Eugene Levy. John Wilhelm and
James Kelly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13
The Trial of Def@.

Chicago. April 1.-THE Debs trial for
conspiracy Will be taken up again. May s
in the Federal court, the time originally
set by Judge Grosscup. 4 month a go an
agreement was made 10 advance the trial
one week. The district attorney. Gen.
Black. was doubtful II the trial could he
advanced without the presence and as
sent In open court Of all the defendants.
and has therefore set the trial for the
original time. on the return from Cali
fornia OF Judge Grosscup a call for a
Federal jury viii be made. 10 meet May s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13
LAND IN THE FAR WEST.
Uttered Ia the People OF tho Crowded
Cities of the EaSi.

Chicago. April ie-WhlIam r. Snythe
rz'rman 81 the national Irrigation COM
sstes. offered 2eDao,0 acres OF land In
kaa, Montana and Washington for sale
NN2e an acre on cash or mortgage pay
atass, from the platform of she First
&siaodlst church last night. The offer
sn made on the authority OF congress
80 the governors 81 the states ia the
territory. and IN the interest 81 the coll
easa'ion scheme which Mr., Smythe Is
pNs'nciing There were no purchasers tn
sae audience ~ So. bat the meeting
sieased an enthusiasm. which. X Is
seped. may result in the securing OF
asas and homes Tor some seventy dcsts-
s~'e families tu Pullman and enough
aese from the city to make az "a good
sfsa emigration colony. The EueetinS
s called by She Hcncseekers' Asso-
sAaon' which Is composed largely ~
.ersymeA OF The ely. hut she audience
sns~ed that ,he labor clement was great
y Interested
NJ SH'yths is .n ,he city for the pur-
pss y terninS q lacal colony - join vte
Fiymol'h colony now forming IN
.sessea' UNDER the leadership ~ Edward
e'e1 Hale. ant also "a New YORK
Sa = eNpe,f "a 20 move west IN AV-
-, % take up ana irrigate lands IN
- oHere1 nv fhc state and govern
ae CellateraiS to this colonial cluo
- - &c formed for the purpose 81 So
- information On the suoiSct or
sSsera settlement far those wiso desire
NsgrSte. Ta@ whole movement mas
-, instituted as solution - tho
s..s'sh 81 relieving she Increasing con
49, ~ poppAs ,'NN In large cities.
49,. FssF John Rlsk. pastor of the fe5l-
-. - avenue l'resay -eran church. sec
~ 4 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

some trivial affair. and in no manner
connected w,h the past trouble, They
drew pistols. and before they could be
restrained fired several shots at each
other. both being fatally wounded. The
encounter drew together all the men In
the camp. and when the dlsputantS fell
to the ground. the pent-up excitement
burst. precipitatlng a riot, the men fight
ing each other like tigers. Shot after
shot was freq. and knives. clubs and
stones were used Deputy United States
Marshal Proctor FASTENED 20 the scene
and ordered the men 20 disperse. lie was
attacked by three or four persons and in
self-defense was compelled TO Kill two Of
them lie was wounded seriously. but
his action stopped the fight and fury
and proven ted further bloodshed Several
arrests were made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13
Fam. rioters Killed I'm Missouri

ST Louis. Aprtl 12-f0 a rot between
native and foreign railroad lst>orers a.
SLOAN Springs. Ark. iast night, several
shots were exchanged and one OF the par
ties was BADLY wounded \ federal depo-
~ marshal attempted % qush the dis
serhance He Vas set upon ny four %
,na rioters ant Was compelled TO Kill - D
% them IN seif-lefeHse-
k-our men ,Ners ks3ei and several others
SERIOUSLY hurt. For some months there
has been srasssla among the men esrl-
,,favs.a upaa she railroad construction
works near he springs. ihey hetag made
vs, az foreign born sn1 native citizens
TAO weeks axe there eSas roN %A'ch
fsr a time threatened hlNs's4saf-i AiteF
..-,.,rsa- As<s rsxat e~o men. ClenSepning
ana Fleus.ssns, gos anto = saaEre. AS.s.-As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13
THE NEW EMIGRATION
Farmers From the North Going
10 the South.
MANY OF THEM Ex-SOLDiERS
Land In the Far West, I'm Washington
and Other states. offered To
People I'm the cities.

Savannah. April. al. V. Currin and
r ", Randall. representing Chicago
s1nica;e are here negotiating for i".-
ba acres Of land In Montgomery county,
e which eolonlsts from the West are TO
y settled. The sale probably VIII ne
eansummagei tomorrow. IL IS proposed
Q loeate many eN-Fefieral soldiers ana
sAtlr families there. The syndicate rep
rgsenfs subscriptions OF ssna.ooo. Nebras-
a. Illinois Michigan. Minnesota ana
lssa are 70 furnish the coionss,s. EN-
Gov. Norihen. OF Georgia, IA one OF the
Prime magers In the sale.
Raleigh. y, G. April 1.-THE visit or
N farmers from the Northwest 10 this
safe has resulted IN over nifty buying
farms. while tweaty-seVen bought town
isss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13
Tho A ladies, smoker.

There was a large and fashionable crowd
which booked as though II had rushed
the Easter season Just tride. al the :.
A c. ladies' smoker last night. and Il
en4oy>i the events 81 a particularly inter
est4rr Programme. The part taken by the
members az the Tacoma Athlete Cluh dit
great s,resfft 20 that organization. The
COMMITTEES on Arrangement deserves high
praise for is success IN arranging the
entertalnment. and It's Efforts were thor
ourhlv appreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13
Enforcing the ''TrIlby'' Copyright.

New York. April I2.-In the United
States circuit court today Judge L.acombe
granted temporary injunction 10 Harper
Brothers and a. NJ. Palmer. restraining
Nellie G. Anthony from producing scores
from "Trilby' at the Eden Musee. Har-
per Brothers own the copyright Tor
'''rrilhy'' in the United States. and have
leased the dramatic right 10 A. VI. Palmer.
who win produce the play at the Garden
fheafer Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13
The Coroner Fxonerates Goebel.

Cincinnati April 1s.-After hearing Wit
nesses all day the coroner at Govt aEton.
self-defense in the case OF J l.. Sanford.
killed yesterday by Senator William Cfoe-
bel The preliminary hearing OF Gochel
before the police Judge was set for TO-
morrow. when friends Of the dead banker
state that they Will procure evidence TO
show assassination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13
Work of tho Mnrander-.

The home of W. Fl. Johnson on the
Grant street bridge was entered nigh, b.
fore last during the absence 81 the In
mates ard robbed az some wearing sp-
parei. a watch and eataeiss- Bert Van
Buren,. who lives AZ Ftfth and Terrace
streets hal nineteen chickens stolen and
Henry w. Miller reports the loss OF thir-
teen fowls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

The PaciHs, Cpast Steamship Company
announces that The passenger rate on ire
steamer WanA waiia, whsch leaves san
Francisco on April IS. VIII ~ 5 ca hin ana
8 - storage while general merchandise
VII Re carried a. she small nr1gre % 81
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

As badness makes ore look premature
Is old. SO fall head OF hair gives 10
mature life the appsara nee Of youth To
secure this and prevent tee former, Ayers
Hair Nfgor s. confidently recon- uendesi.
Both ladies and gentlemen prefer q 10
arN AthAr tiraSElnE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

man and Miss Everett sustained the
parts OF Calphurnia and Portia with be-
coming grace and ability.
This afternoon the company will appear
In Henry " and tonight Richard III
will be given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13
Tennis Clubs Larger Quarters.

The tennis players VIII begin work
next Monday with two more courts 10 play
on than they had last year and an en-
iarged club house fitted up with lockers
and showers far superior 10 anything the
City OF Destiny can boast of.
The membership OF the club Is nearly
double what 10 was last year and an
unusually good season Is looked for. The
season will be formally opened two or
three weeks from now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

James II. Campbell. formerly minister
20 Sweden and Norway. died sjRidenly ~
bis home ia Wayne. Delaware county
Pa. Friday, aged Is years.
Isaac Ross. resident manager at Port
land, or. % the California Pow der Com
pany. died Friday Of appendicitis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

Matinee > p. m. fhis afternoon Waras
and James ia Henry ~" Popular
prices. & Sc. 5ac. 7sc and 81. Seats on
sale AZ theater box Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-06
\ OVER THE TERRITORY. =.
Haps and Mishaps of Adjacent Cities and
Towns.

The country is all stirred up over the
discovery of lake of fluid asphalt un-
der 46, 600 acres of the Chickasaw
country. A company has been organ
lied and four wells have been sunk a
deDth Of sixty-tive feet.
Ex-Governor Seay proclaims that
King gfisher has a well that produces salt
and mackerl.
Phillip Berger thinks there is moth
ing safe on earth. When the banks
commenced to fail he drew $500 in cur
rency from bank, put it in an empty
tomato can and buried it on the banks
of the Boggy. Last Sunday MIR. Ber-
ger unearthed the can and found that
gopher had made a nest in the can by
tearing the crisp United States bills
into BITS. lie killed the gopher,
brought the scraps to town and went
to Washington to tell his troubles to
the proper authorities.
Pawnee county is TO have court
house on its square, the board having
accepted this proposition: The Pawnee
building and Improvement association
agrees TO build court house accord
ing 10 the plans filed in clerks office,
submitted by +. Uhl, architect, and to
the county for a term of eight years
from date it is completed and ready
for occupancy at 81, 500 year payable
quarterly; the building TO be compile
ted by July /, '95; at the expiration of
the eight years the building 10 belong
to the county; the rent to be paid in
county warrants at face value.
Jack j. Malone, who went insane in
Perry few weeks ago, died in the in
sane asylum at Jacksonville, H., on
the 27th.
w. Nj. Mounger a prominent citizen
of Moore, has been taken 10 Jackson
vile. He became insane over the
death Of his wife.
The city council of Perry has passed
an ordinance giving its city officers the
following salaries: Mayor $500 per
annum; city clerk, $40 per month; city
attorney, S25 per month and So so for
each conviction; police judge, S25 per
month and SO so for each conviction;
city treasurer, SlOO per annum city
mals shall $40 per month; policemen.
each, S45 per month. councilmen, each
$50 per aunum; janitor, SIS per month.
These salaries are to be paid in cash
from special fund.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-06
LEGISLATIVE sHoRr-sroPs.


Matters and Incidents Among the Law
makers.
Mr.. Knipe says 1--WE want our hides
protected"
MIR Charles Brown of Clifton was a
visitor in the house yesterday
Mr.. Doom disclaims arrogating to
himself the title of "father Of the
council"
Baker was excused, on account of
sickness, from attending yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Walling says he is in favor of a
man paying his debts and carrying out
his contracts law or no law.
The average member seems to be
"agin" every measure that is not for
the special benefit of "hs people"
Mr. Lowery suggests Pop measure
to make it a felony for a man to try to
collect debts and misdemeanor for a
man TO pay his debts.
President PItzer is a hustler and the
opponents of the bill relating to the
removal of the agricultural college
will find that its no child's play to
keep the pace he sets.
In talking on the animal bill Mr.
Mason insisted that any farmer should
have the right to kill his own calf
that he had raised on corn" without
having the hide inspected.
Representative Spencer takes excep-
Z tion to the Leaders statement about
Spencer being a township assessor in
Kansas" and says he never was in Kan
sas longer than to come direct through
on the train and he never was a town
ship assessor although we have "Shoe.
string" Smiths affidavit that he did
once aspire to be road overseer 1t
was Senator Spencer whom the Leader
was talking about but we make due
apology for being so indefinite in dis
Ntribdting the honors.--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-06

The folloming communication vas
sent TO The Leader Off 3e at late
nour last night, with the request that
it be published. 1t is produced with
out comment:
Editor Leader.
My action last night in leaving the
so-called banquet" given by the
"Woodmen' possibly deserves an ex-
planation. left because | was in
suited And have this to say: the
committee or the party who sent me
the invitation to Ittend the "banquet"
failed TO mention the fact that it
meant in sum aud substance that
my presence was desired
in "ball-room"-w where public morals
are most corrupted, and Christian prin-
ciplcs outraged. The said party is
either a stranger to every Christian
principle, or ignorant of the conscien-
tious scruples and sacred vows of a
Southern Methodist preacher, or an
unprincipled scoundrel-one of these
three things. | do most fully denounce
The ungentlemanly and impudent
| practice to which was made a victim.
| If the invitation was sent through ig-
norance of my personal convictions.
as well as my ministerial vows, hold
| aught against no man. Otherwise, if
the sender has one single vestige of
manhood in him, he will apologize to
me. | say it in all vehemence. feel
that my manhood, my church and the
cause of Christ have been insulted. |
am the enemy of no man, but do
abominate every infamous snare
the devil has spread. am always for
| Christ s. Il WATSON,
Villas Avenue NJ. Il. Church. South.
Guthrie, Feb 5.