davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-20
'ROUND JUDD's BRIDGE.

ROUND JUDD'S BRIDGE.
Edwin E. Warner of Bridgeport and
Mrs Asa w. Camp of New Milford Wis
tied Miles o. Camp, last week, and en-
joyed ride to Steep Rock and Wash
ington Green.
Col Hurlburt of Roxbury spent Sun
day with Mrs S. Durgy.
A very severe frost was what the
change OF weather brought us on Sun
day morning, making tomatoes, beans
and grape vines look like winter time.
By the acceptance of position offered
Mr. Welby by Danbury firm Roxbury
loses an estimabie young man. AL
though having lived here only few
years he has made many friends who
very reluctantly part with him.
G. NV. Hurlburt and w. B. Hodge
tried the Housatonic on Friday last but
they have no large fish stories to tell.
They did not come home empty handed,
each having quite a goodly number.
1t is the report that John Morris has
disposed of his fast road horse, Jerry, to
f. S. Castle, foreman for Mr. Morris.
The claims for damages against the
town by reason Of John Tyrrell being
thrown out of wagon on returning
from New Milford on Decoration day
has been amicably adjusted by First
Selectman Thomas and Mr. Tyrrel.
Amos Tyrrell is assisting Alton Will
sey in building an addition to his barn.
Charles Thomas has fine new road
wagon.
G. B. Eastman is disposing of his crop
of peaches selling them at the remarka-
bly, low price of % per bushel delivered
at the house.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-20
DEVON GRADE


steers, 8 years old, A. M. Birge, Torring.
ford, first; L. B. Terrill, Woodbury., I'd
years old, t. B. Terrill, Woodbury., Is.
A. M. Birge, Torrington, I'd.
Steers, year, Estate S. T. Dayton,
Watertown, 1st; L. B. Terrill, Wood.
bury, I'd. Steer calves, Julius j. Skill.
ton, WATERFOWL, LIST.
Working oxen, Durham grade, 6 years
old and over, G. P. Gaylord, Terryville,
1st; years old, Frederick Bryan, Water.
town, 1st; A. M. Birge, Torringford, I'd
Three year old steers, Holstein, B. M
Patterson, Torrington, 1st. Steer calves
G. B. Hitchcock, Waterbury, I'd.
Hereford grade, Fl. Gable, Burrville,
LIST, Hiram Atwood, Bethlehem, I'd; 8
years old, C. p. Gaylord, Terryville, 1st
and I'd; years old, m. p. Beardsley,
Roxbury, 1st and I'd; year old, N. r.
Beardsley, Roxbury, LIST and ID; steer
calves, N. P. Beardsley, Roxbury, 1st.
Trained steers, E. B. Human, Wood.
bury, 1st; A. Judson, Woodbury., I'd.
Adelbert Titus of Morris exhibited los
kinds of vegetables.
A. H. soovILL, THE EFFICIENT sEcRE-
TARY,
showed oats, barley, rye and potatoes.
O. ID. Estey was on hand with % kinds
OF potatoes. Alanson Atwood exhibited
red onions, fine specimens. Jared Sper-
ry showed i've kinds Of potatoes. w. r.
Kirchenberger Of Morris, Gilbert Will
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-20

State agent for the Wilcox White self playing organs
symphony organs playing any composition. They have
the effect of the finest orchestra We do not ask you to
believe this because tell you but ask you to hear the
symphony and judge for yourself
We able to sell all instruments at most attractive
prices and keep large stock constantly en- hand.
an in shument Large assortment of Music Boxes.
We also keep in stock large assortment of Pianos C.
the best makers at prices ranging from 5000 upwards
Catalogues sent to any address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
The storm Ended Mt Kansas City.

Kansas City. Nov. 25.-The recent storm,
go far as Kansas City is concerned. is
practically at an end. 1t reached its cli-
max in pOint of low temperature al 7:30
this morning. when the mercury fel TO 10
above zero. nearly 10 degrees lower than
the lowest point yesterday. The wind.
however. had spent its force nearly twelve
hours before. The storm seriously affect
morning and most Of the trains from the
behind time. The conductors reported no
serious trouble with the snow. The delay
was due TO crippled wire service which
made the running of trains hazardous and
uncertain The ears were covered with
ice and snow. and looked as if they had
come through a blizzard Inc Union Pa
cihc train from the west was ffty-fve
minutes late. and the Rock Island was
forty minutes behind time. The Chicago
& Alton passenger was over an hour late.
It came into the depot covered with ice
from the pilot TO the rear trucks. The
Santa Fe California express was three
hours late. The Katy train from the
south was fOrty-iiVe minutes and the Wa
bash train from Chicago was an hour and
a half overdue. The Hannibal & St Joe
train from Chicago was forty minutes
late. and the Hannibal * 81. Joe 81. Louis
train was four hours and thirty minutes
behind time. The California flyer over
the Santa Fe from Chicago was nifty min
utes late. and the Rock Island Chicago
passenger train was thirty-fve minutes
late. Trains were running on schedule
time a.aiu tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
The storm I'm Indians.

Cincinnati. Nov. eG-The Commercial
Gazette's specials from Indiana report the
damages by the storm as follows:
A. Elgocd the casting hall OF
the glass works was demolished
over The heads Of 40 workmen Only two
were injured. The Mccoy lamp chimney
factory was lifted from its foundation.
Much minor damage vas done. The loss
is estimated at s190ea Seven hundred
men are out Of employment temporarily.
AT Franklin the roof Of the new CLYDE
window glass factory was unroofed. busi-
ness blocks were demolished. and the In
dianapcl.s gas pumping stations were de-
stroyed. Loss 5000 Three hundred
men are rendered idle. At Alexandria the
plate glass works were badly wrecked and
two large shops Of the Union Steel Plate
plant were demolished. The loss is not
stated. AT Haggerstown, Seymour. Rich
mond and Decatur the storm found ma
terial for it's fury in buildings in process
OF erection. in chnneys, trees, fences.
roofs and the like, with no signal case of
great damage. No loss Of life of injury
to person is reported.
At Wabash. Ind, half the buildings az
Bridges brick yards were destroyed this
morning. AT Anderson. Ind. the storm
demolished school house. James How
ard was injured by falling walls At
Montpelier, Ind. the oil derricks were
damaged $4,000. The new shirt factory
here was demolished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
1t Sweeps the Great Lakes. Illi-
nois, Indiana. Ohio.
BUSINESS STOPPED IN CHICAGO.
Suburban Cars Stopped and Passen-
gers Spend the Night in Them.
me Telegraph Blockade Mt Chicago
and Cleveland Complete for Several
Hours Much Damage Done by the
Unroof,ng of Buiidings-The Ohio
Coal Fleet suffers.

Chicago. Nov. 26.-The total depth Of
snowfall since Sunday has been about l2.e
Inches This is the heaviest snowfall in
Chicago In November in twelve years. AS
result Of the blizzard business Of every
sort was crippled in Chicago today.
The storm which ragged here last night
and early this morning was one OF the
worst that ever struck the city. The wind
blew gale. and the snow fell in great
cloudS Street and railway traffic is great
~ delayed. Dispatches received here show
the same state OF affairs throughout Ilh-
nois- Quincy reports a bowling blizzard.
WIN snow falling fast. Peoria says the
storm is still raging. and serious damage
Is feared. At FairbuTy H., the sleet
caused considerable damage.
The storm blew down telephone and troll
ley wires IN Chicago. and from the latter
serious accidents were narrowly ayerted.
As 10 was. three horses were killed by
coming in contact with trolley wires. and
several fires occurred during the night and
made great trouble for the fire department,
as delays were oecasioned IN the trans
mission Of alarms. Chief Sweeny. of the
fire department, said: The only thing We
did not have TO contend with was freezing
water. IL has been one Of the worst nights.
except IN this feature, ever seen N which
to fight fires"
Passengers on the Calumet electric street
fd44Eoau were snoW-D0und IN deSoIdte
portion OF the city. and some of them were
compelled TO remain last night in the cars.
being unable to reach their homes in South
Chicago. Car No. Il. which runs over
South Chicago avenue. was stalled al Sew
enty-seYenth street at o'clock last night.
and remained there until this morning with
nve passengers In addition to the motor
man and conductor. A car Of the Seven
ty-iifth street line shared q similar fate,
as did also a ear at South Chicago avenue
and Ninety-first street, and another at
sixty seventh street and Vernon avenue.
Each Of these carried passengers, who spent
the night aboard. When the cars were
first stalled they carried the usual num-
Der of passengers, but as the hours passed
and no indications of progress were given,
the majority OF them left the cars and
continued the remainder of the journey on
foot Some. however, who lived a greater
distance than the others, refused to leave
the cars, preferring 10 spend the night IN
them 10 facing the storm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
The storm at Buffalo.

Buffalo. Nov. 26.-The gale which has
been blowing here from an early hour this
morning IS suhsding tonight. The dam
age 10 various kinds OF property has been
very great. but no fatalities have been re-
ported. Most OF the loss has been caused
by the high water. driven by the prevail
ing wind. The water in the harhor and
river has risen 1T least six feet since yes
teriay. The New York Central tracks at
the foot OF Georgia street have been
washed away. and no Belt Line trains
have run all day. The tracks OF the Read
ing have also been washed out a the
same place. and trains on that road are
stalled there. SQuaw island. situated
north of Ferry street, and extending 70
the international bridge. vas almost com
pletely submerged. and some Of the resi-
dents on the island were forced TO leave
their home to the mercy Of the waves. A
great deal of damage was done along the
wall. where many sQuatters had their
homes washed away. Down on the Erie
basin considerable damage was done 10
the fleet ST excursion steamers which had
been laid up there Tor the winter. The
water rose nine feet IN tHentV-four hours
and rlaved havoc with the boats. The
st0 lsa sidewheel excursion steamer
Shrevssbury was washed away from its
.,l,,ports The damage % the steamer
fill ha AZ least half its value. The steam
er Flazvson met a. similar mtshap, and has
sustained very great damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
MORE ABOUT THE MAssAoREs.
No Doubt That Turkish Officials APP
proved the killing.

London. Nov %-Tha Times publ.Shes
an article written AT ErEerouT0. dated No
venber 8. TIE corresn snondent SAYS; The
massacre has certainly occurred ny the
order of the authorities and This order
must have emanated originally from the
central authorities al Co1staDtsnoplc.
Much csrCugnstaut:al evidence can 'be pro-
aUcei 10 corroborafe this statement"
The correspondent then continues: 4 Aad
been visiting at the British consulate VITA
Mr. Chambers sunday afternoon when the
new outbreak took place. The Arnlen.anS
again crowded the American school \
number OF persons were killed on this day.
the estimates ranging from eighteen %
tA.TtE-uNe. The scenes IN the cemeteries
where the victims were buried by the slt-
ferers have oesn heartrending.
The Chronicle publishes a dispatch from
rs spec.sl correspondent At C0nstantinople,
giving an account Of a peculiar report
made by the Turkish officials. Accord
iEg 70 the corr eSponGent. seven men from
the kharput district applied TO the Con-
stantinople authorities for Information
about tho massaCres said y have heen
committed there. The Ofiicills were forced
To tell that the outbreaks had been most
serious. When the men expressed the
hope that their families were safe the Of
ficials replied Better that they should
have been killed outright than that they
should die Of famine"
\ dispatch in the Daily News from Con-
stantinople says 4 telegram has been re-
eeived from Kharput explaining the man
ner in which the recent destruction OF the
..meG+-2n mission propertv occurred. The
mission buildings AZ Kharput We're set on
FIRE separately. according 10 the telegram.
in the presence of the soldiers, but the coll
lege building was saved.
4 dispatch 70 the Times from CONSTANT
nople says the nomination OF EnveF Bey
as mutessari At Constanunople has pro-
duced an unfayorahle impression. deplor
able in the extreme as the new official IS
fanateally anti-Chr.stian and notorious
for his veusi.ty.
Washington city, Nov. 26-rhe Turkish
legation received from the sublime porte
the following telegram under todays date:
The Armenian rioters al Aintah having
wounded one soldier and four Mussulmans.
a few more troubles occurred in that city.
The adv.oes stating that there is no Sc
curty at Tieharoum and at Singhourli are
absolutely false. The authorities OF Tocat
have. taken the necessary steps for the dis
covery and restitution 10 the owners OF
all articles stolen in certain villages, and.
excepting a few Incidents OF little inn
portance that took place al Marash. the
tranquility is perfect in the province OF
Aleppo."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

p.tts-u~g. Nov. = The river men are
-uh.Iart. The general rain OF the last
f1-ty-a.cht hours has brought the river up
90 q barge stage. ana 20 ono bushels ~ coal
a..tIed iYYto seven tows will start for the
south today. II the rain should continue
boating stage is anticipated very shortly.
and some of the largest tows ever seen
leaving pfttshu~C viii Dut out on route.
Even with every tovboat taking It's fullest
capacity. only 4 small portion Of the coal
awaiting ran - gotten of This VII be
arn~eri4ted when the fact IS stated that
IS ~ G,o bushels. twice as much as was
ever before accumulated here ar
-ra er7e IS ready - 30 moved. The scene
along The Ievae Yesterday and last nlCat
was a remarkable orc. thousan ands If river
mon gathering and oanvassing the situa-
,i-r Boat supply men we're busy and
everything pointed - an extensive move
roe7t = coal for Southern points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
THE CASE OF MR. WALLER.
Kansas congressman. TO stir Up the
Government.

Washington City Nov. 26.-The Kansas
congressional delegation. as soon as possi~
bic after the Fifty fourth congress begins.
viii introduce resolutions IN both houses
looking TO an investigation of the circum-
stances connected with the arrest and ifn-
prisonment Of ex-Consul Waller.
The members of the delegation take the
position that the United states is en-
titled to the record of the trial as mat
ter of right. and therefore should not ask
il as an act Of comfy. The probabilities
are that they viii try 60 secure the pass
age of resolution instructng the gov
ernrnent to stand by it's demand for the
documents. The first resolution, however.
will call for only the correspondence in
the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
The storm at Cleveland.

Cleveland, Nov. 2S-The greatest gale
that ever struck this city, according to the
records OF the weather bureau. com
u,euced blowing from the south shortly
after midnight AT a. m. the wind had
risen TO velocity of seventy-two miles an
hour. Several houses were blown down,
many buildings unroofed. trees uprooted
and signs blown down. The water in the
river and harbor is at the lowest point re-
corded In several years. Telegraph and
telephone wires are prostrated. Commu-
nication with Chicago was entirely cut off
until a late hour this morning, when the
Postal Telegraph and Gable Company re-
ported one wire working 10 Chicago.
The maximum velocity of the wind, by
government measurement. was forty
eight miles an hour. Never before in the
history of this city were telegraph wires
so generally disabled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

the strain. and we're mingled IN inextrica-
bic confusion with the telephone and tels-
graph systems. including the city police
and fire alarm wires. Finally the Postal
secured intermittent communication b.
tween this CITY and Cleveland. over which
the Associated Press managed 70 get a
little news. and soon both that company
and the Western Union had established
communication with St Louis and were
accepting the Associated Press rewS and
general business The Chicago and Mil
waukee Telegraph Company also set up
its wires between the Board of Trade and
Milwaukee. and news and business were
moving. Altogether ~ was the most COM
plete telegraphic isolation which this city
has suffered for many years Freight
traffic from every direction by railways
was practically blocked. and all passen-
gers. including suburban trains. were
much DELAYED In soite of every effort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
The storm I'm Ohio.

Cincinnati Nov. 2s.-The Commercial
Gazette's specials from Ohio points report
as follows about last nights storm: At
Fort Recovery forty derricks In the oil
fields were blown down. and much dam
age was done TO roofs and fences. At
Eaton many houses were unroofed. and
churches suffered the loss Of chimneys
and turrets. At Dayton the soldiers home
r2cked ike crodle. and there was The
usual demolition of chimneys and fences.
At oxford several houses were unroofed.
and the usual demolition Of fences and
trees occurred In all these places build
ings In process OF construction were pros
trAtef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
Protection of Missionaries In ChIna....

Boston. Nov. "a few days ago Rev.
Judson Smith. y. n. secretary of the for
eign department of the American board,
addressed a letter TO Richard Olney. sefre-
tarv Of state. asking what measures bad
been taken for the protection Of the mis-
sianaries of the American board In the
province Of Shanghai. Northwest China.
lie has received a letter from the secre-
tarv Of state saving that reports have
reached here Of anti-forcign riots In that
province He demanded Of the yamen the
taking Of prompt and stringent measures
Z, nreyent disorders The yamen at once
telegraphed the provincial authorities to
take precautions against riots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
snaniards ArnIn Reporl Maceo KiIIed.

Havana Nov sS.-AcCOrdiug - official
q lvices. the troops engaged in military og-
eratlors near CieafIegos succeeded IN cap
turing considerable valuable correspond
ence. They gave battle 70 the insurgents,
ard the Cuban leader Maceo was killed
DFielal advices also report that the In
s5lraents succeeded !n lTherating twenty
cuban prisoners during the recent derail-
ing u a train in the Earbarien district.
many persons beng killed and wounded
AZ tae same time.
Another outrage has Just been reported
here. II IA claimed that I bomb was ex-
r.fo9ad blowing up a railway train be-
tween fsteco AvlIIa and Moron No partic-
MARS of ghe affair have been received
Cierfg5e 1os advlc~E have been received
here % the effect that cane6slds are be-
tay burned Ia the vicinity Of soledad. The
raocrts from CienfueRos 10 not give de-
tails Of the alleged burning 0f plantation
Troops which arrived today viii leave to-
morrow for Matanzas, whore they VIII
commence active operations without logs
of time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

Louisville. Ky. Nov, ef-No loss 90 life
f,. f.t1 rcrort,d as a result 20 ,ast u--et'~
s3l. hut m5c1 3amaEe Was dons along
-r. OHIO river towns .u hertle ehy ANA IN
a..~4. In Lou svtile several residences
v-sra unrocfe5. ca.mrtys urra irtsiet ana
awnings and s-Eus demolished. out across
,na river the damage was severe Al JEFF
F.~sos,'iIe maay aa~rs were wrecked, ana
along Front street residences were ua-
~,,fef 81 Asct.0 Springs Eorua0s coal
tsssf uas wrecked and tEo cf his 1ot5.e-s
.s,-k T,~.e zea-ty boats at Port Fulton
,,e-a sunk. and Capt Da1s's coal feet was
.o-n from IS uloor.nEs ana twenty-five
UNITY coal boats Iost Several u.o o1
tAs xaraus coal boats r7~-o0'y escaped
7-.fh. being rescued hv small skis At
r-sssa. Ind. the ~e~tr0.e ot William
s4,r-er was entirely 8emHl ssed. Nut the
farl,lv escaped iu1a-y a tam.iy on toar7
wrecked shau;y heat a. Jt.-t barely sa-
c.rea VITA tbelr lives. A. H~assye. Tr3.
ras~,- roofs were shown cT hy tAe storm
ar6 AZ F-raoki.r. Ind. gre wind wrecked
t-s aew city hail. Loss S-| 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
The Storm In Iniinnn.

Anderson, Ind. Nov. 26-The wind blew
a a terrific rate last night. The Colored
United church. a new building. was COM
pletely demolished The covered bridge
over the Missiannewa at Jonesboro was
blown down. and the third story of the
rubber works torn down. James Howard
was seriously injured by the walls of a
building falling on him. The Salem school
house was demolished and outbuildings
and barns all over the country blown
down At Alexandria the main street was
completely blocked by roofs blown from
hufidings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
The blizzard AbateS MT It. Louis.

ST. Louis Nov. 2s-The blizzard which
set I'm here early last evening subsided
this morning leaving six to eight inches OF
snow. badly Gripping street railways and
greatly impeding traffic. The wires are
down in all directions.
The storm throughout Missouri, Arkan-
sas and Texas was more severe than for
many wears II the temperature falls
much lower in Texas there will be grea:
loss of cattle and sheep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
The Maxim Guns In Gniana.

Kingston. Jamaica. Nov 26.-The Maxim
guns sent forward ny British Guiana on
request OF the imperial secretary for the
colon.es. have reached the Nenezuela
frontier. Advices from nemerara report
that the Venezuelan troops on the border
are said 10 have been greatly excited on
seeing them. Their commander protested
,eainst the guns being pointed his way.
THE british inspector Of police replied that
the guns were not ioaded. that they were
meant for defense not aggression. The
Incident increased the fear of collision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

Trenton. y J.. Nov. G.-The state board
of carvaeserr recently appointed by Gov.
Werts met today az the state house To 20
over tho figures Of the recent guherna-
.ortaI vote The result 81 rs follows:
f1rtvvg Republican. 1e2 a08. McGui. Dem
orrat. ~. 90: Wilbur. Prohibition, s,6hi;
Ellis. popuiist 1g0 Kcim, Socialist La
Dor. 400. Griggs' plurality. $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

Buffalo. Nov. 2s-While the steamer
Syracuse. OF the Western line. was being
toxed into the harbor I'm the heavy gale
and water that prevailed. she became un-
manageable and cut the tug Elk almost
in two The captain and crew of the tug
escaped by jumping. The Elk sunk almost
INSTANTLY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

Omaha. Nov o6-A special 20 the Bee
from TecuTnseh. Neb., says. Father VIII
lam Murphy came out victorious N me
iri,,ucfior case against him I'm the district
court here today. Bishop Bonacum
brought proceedings against Murphy 10
restrain him from retaining possession ~
the local Catholic church with its prom
e~tv. Murphy refused 10 give up the
church. at least until the case now pend
ing IN the ecclesiastical court is acted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

presence % our vessels - war In Turkish
waters. to insure The fulnllnent nv the
porte ~ the repeated gtiaTantees Z has
made respecting the personal security cf
American citizens residing tn Asia Minor
and n every quarter II the empire where
Disturbances are or may - zpnrehenced-'