davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-14
A Bourbon In Italy's Army.

The following, relating to Naples Bourbon in the Italian army, is from a Naples correspondent: "Signor Luigi di Borbone, pupil of the Modena Mili- tary academy, has been made lieuten- ant in the Regiment Umberto at Bo- logna. He is the grandson of Don Luigi, Count of Aquila, brother to Ferdinand II. The Count of Aquila, who was a Liberal. married Princess of Braganza at Rio Janeiro, and son was born to them at Naples, who afterward married Miss Maria Amelia Hamel at New York ill 1869. Among their children was the present lieutenant. ]"
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-14
Iron Halls Accounts.

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 12.-Receiyer Fai- ley of the Order of Iron Hall has made his report. He says he is ohargeable since Oct. F, 1894, with s1, 025, 463, and that he has paid out $S3s, s60. The cash balance Is $178,219 There are outstanding claims amounting to $164, 763, and the receiver says the balance, after paying all olaims
 will be S10, 900. About $791, ,000 In the suspended Iron Hall bank at Philadelphia has not been converted into assets, but the receiver says he expects to realize lit- tie from 1t. The expense account includes s16, 900 for the receiver and $30, 900 for his attorneys 2
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-14

tor is notified. Additiona, utday trains leave West winrfed os2a m ar if ng at hartford ea a m tchve nnrtfofd z 10 .. in., arriving at west winated s4s p m
 Trains leave Pou~hkeepsie for Horeweil ia bs saa and e<o a. m. . . and 6 10 D m. sunday iQ bs a. m
 rains leave popewcr for poughkccpSie iSs, [ b0 and 10 tb a. fn.. 23 and 6u0 ?. m. sunday 1b7 a. m Trains s.d 10 oarry through coach bei ween
 Vfnsted and uH"d Cent at stat n, eN York. estern Fw seNs trAin I, makes dierci cin- nfe ion nt On heii Ht with ftstex ss ta N a'io A N lat Ky f0 the West dn rn 70 f II wine day 10 . m nlNo com ec' Ntsh te inst prn trHina hrseia if n ctAen to VI. t fsavei Hates nt fHii
 lower thRnn hpr nte Mri'rf fr md
 rariic lars |, rnchaStng Il tets auy
 Ui upf ntf
 N. Ma n Pass. ATee'. Laltclu, m
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-14
She Shot at the Thieves.

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 12.-Mrs Jane Kooher of 43 Parker street was aroused by hearing Q noise at a rear window of her apartment. She saw two men on the outside. She took her husbands revolver and sent several shots at the men. It Is not known whether either of the thieves was injured They got away.
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-14
Attempted Suicide at Fifteen.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Annie Keohne, 16 years old, the daughter of BerI ard Koehne. of 52S West Fiftieth street, at tempted suicide by swallowing what is supposed to have been quantity of paris green. She was removed to Bellevue hos pital and will probably die.
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-14
Shooting Anair at L..venworsh.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Nov 11.-Major James M. Laing. a wealthy capitalist and coal operator, was shot and seriously wounded in the groin by Crawford Moore,
 travelling salesman of this city. The shooting was the result of Major Laing's attentions to Mrs. Moore
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-14
Lebanon'a Mayor Dead.

LEBANON, Pa, Nov. 12.-Mayor Grant Weidman, we'll known throughout Penn sylvania, died at his residence here of paralysis, aged 56 years. He was a grad uate of Princeton, member of the Leb- anon county bar, prominent Democrat and had an honorable and creditable war
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-14
Burglar. Operating suoo...fullx.

HAvERHILI, Mass., Nov. 12.-Burglars have been operating successfully here. Lake & Co.'S drug store and the hair dressing rooms of Thomas Moulton were entered and ransacked, and about $500 worth of property was taken from both plaoes
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-14
Women's Coats and Capes

Last years best was this years starting point; And the invita- tion to-day is to view and enjoy the most extensive and elegant collection of Women's Outer Wear ever shown in this sec- ton.
 WOMEN'S Coats are show n m such assol tment as never be- fore, and there is a decided rharm in making early selec- tions from this superb stock. WOMEN'S CAFES are here by the racks full, scarcely one of the more exquisite new stuffs being unrepresented in the range of materials shown. Fur Capes
 Our Fur Garments are all made of the finest material, and in the newest styles, being cut rom the latest Paris Models. The best of trimmings and lin ,ngs only have been used. Prices start at 80. 9S for a good .Coney Cape. Electric Seal, As, trachan. Wool Seal, Marten and Monkey Capes up to $50.
 Enough if this hints of the the best Fur Stock to be found. Dress StufS
 You judge the worth of a store by the worth of the Dress Goods Stock, and We are con- tent to have 1t so. At all times perhaps, we have twice over as big an assortment of dress stuffs IS there is to be found else where in the town.
 Our New York Organization brought out over two thousand pieces of Plain Dress Stuffs for this season's s trade. Our share is here and we guarantee prices to be from 10 to 15 cents per yd less than the same qualities can be bought for elsewhere. s6in French Serge, 25c the yard.
 Colors and black. 45in French Serge, sc the yard.
 Colors and black. 5oin French Serge. 59c the yard,
 Colors and black. 45ln six finish Henrietta 59c the yard,
 Colors and black. Kid Gloves
 Our Complete Fall Importa- tion is ready. Enough to say hat no other such stock is at your command.
 Alexander-5 Hook-75 cents
 Lesolferino-5 Hook Lambskin-S1.
 Lesolferino- Button Lambskin-S1.
 Balsans Biarritz-S1.
 Ralsarn-4 Button-S2. White Real Kid with black emb.-
 4button-Sl.25.
 French Pique-4 Button, emb.-S1 25.
 t6 Button Length White Suedes-S2, Winter Underwear
 We've all sorts of Under wear for all sorts of people; md there's scarcely anything that isn't sold to the customers S advantage.
 E:FFSSssaar ;,i Great Harrington, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-14
Killed by Electrictty.

BOSTON, Nov. a-Bsrnard Arena, se
 years old, living in South Boston, while painting smokestaok at the city green house, accidentally touched an electric light wire and was instantly killed
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-14

the great ocean. The banquet is coming to an end. The lights of thought and mirth and eloquence are being extin- guished. The garlands are snatched from the brow. The vision is gone. Death at the banqueti
 We saw the same thing on largH scale illustrated in our civil war. Our whole nation had been sitting at na- tional banquet-north, south, east and west. What grain was there but we grew it on our hills? What invention was there but our rivers must turn tho new wheel and rattle the strange shut tle2 What warm furs but our traders must bring them from the arcticf What fish but our nets must sweep them for the markets? What music but it must sing in our halls? What eloquence but it must speak in our senates? Ho, to the national banquet, reaching from noun tain to mountain and from sea to sea To prepare that banquet, the sheepfolds and the aviaries of the country sent their best treasures. The orchards piled up on the table their sweet fruits. The presses burst out with new wines. To sit at that table came the yeomanry of New Hamp- shire, and the lumbermen of Maine, and the Carolinfan from the rice plantation, and the western emigrant from the pines of Oregon, and we were all broth ers-brothers at banquet. Suddenly the feast ended. What meant those mounds thrown up at Chickamauga, Shiloh, Atlanta, Gettysburg, South Mountain? What meant those golden grainfields turned into g pasturing ground for cavalry horses? What meant the cornfields gullied with the wheels of the heavy supply train? Why those rivers of tears-those lakes of blood God was angryl Justice must come. A handwriting on the wall! The nation had been weighed and found wanting. Darknessl Darkness Woe to the north Woe to the south Woe to the east Woe to the west Death at the banquet.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-29

countries would be considered prodigy
The branch which was about 81 inches
long contained over 60 perfect cherries.
There is nothing marvellous about II
either. In the Payette valley you plant
the tree, and the soil and climate and a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-06-29

keep the mill running At its full capaci-
~ for 60 days The Levan aine is
looking well. Seven men are employed
underground. and work Is being prose-
cuted vigorously. Stopping has been
commenced and ore is being taken out
for The new mill which will be ready Tor
operation in few days. This mill is
Huntington crusher. sort Of roller pro-
cess and IL is claimed that in soft ore
such as they have there. its capacity j.
about 20 tons per day. Pearl Is all
right and re may expect to see one Of
liveliest camps in the state at that point
within few months.
They have funny way Of doing
business up in Grangevilie. In fact they
must be curious fellows up there. A few
davs ago 10 occurred to the enterprising
citizens Of that place. that perhaps they
had better incorporate the town There
was nothing strange about that nor even
in their going so far as 10 call meeting.
70 consider the matter. which they did.
II was al the meeiing that the oddity of
these curious fellows became apparent
Incredible as il NAV appear 10 We En-
mettites, who attend 10 such matters 50
differently from the Grsngevillians. ev-
cry prominent man in the town turned
out to the meeting TO the number Of 25
aud all took an active interest in the
matter. After indulging 10 free inter-
change Of opinion on the subject. they
proceeded 70 appoint committee to
draft resolutions. expressing the sense Of
the meeting on the subject. and also 70
recomend board Of trustees. to the com
missioners. for appointment in the event
that it is decided to incorporate. The
first thing these curious acting fellows
know. they will have their town incor.
porated. and will be in a position 70 70
ahead and be somebody it Is curious
however, that they should be 50 hasty
about il, instead Of plugging along like
we do in Emmett. being deliberate and
having fun. Emmett people began tc
talk incorporation more than thres
months ago. and We have not done any
thing yet We have bad bushels Of fur
though. dodging the issue, and keeping
our mouths tightly closed on the subject
That's where we have the best Of Grzag
Vile Il is true they will be incorpors
ted before we are. and will have theil
streets graded. and their town otherwis'
improved. while We are humping aloni
over sagebrush and boulders. but th'
amount OF real genuine fun We are hsv
ing out Of our inaction and deliberstsnes
is something wonderful We really pit
those curious acting Grangeville fellows
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09

ten thousand. Think OF the number
less men and women who are tried and
tempted beyond human endurance,
who fall. not because cruel necessity
dogs their every step. Then think of
a creed over which the righteous quar-
rel, and see the sorry spectacle of vir-
tuous man, Indifferent to rampant
crime, Judging it more important to
make 8 believe something about God
than to do Gods will by saving his
children.
"Religion has no value whatever if
it is merely a speculation concerning
eternal verities.
The Church which talks of Christ,
but does nothing for him, is a false
church from pulpit to door.
The man who thinks himself a Chris
tian because he supports Institutional
religion, but feels no personal respon-
sibility for the evils which he might
either prevent or remedy, will not
stand an even chance in heaven with
the infidel who believes nothing but
does what he can.
1.-THE righteousness of the head is well
enough in it's way, but the righteous
ness of the heart is what God will de-
mand of you.
1.-THE seventh heaven is not for the
man who subscribes to the Nicine
Greed, but for the man, whether he
has any creed or no, who 80 loves the
Father that he has done some honest
work for him.
Your religious theory is not the ma
terial out of which to make a Jacobs
ladder, but your religious practice will
serve the purpose so we'll that angels
can descend it with your prayers, and
descend it with Gods blessing"
Longfellow speaks thus along this
line:
THANK God" the theoIogian said,
1.-THE reign of violence is dead,
Or dying surely from the world,
- While Love triumphant reigns instead,
And in a brighter sky o'erhead
Els blessed banners are unfurled.
And most of all thank God for this:
The war and waste of clashtng creeds
And no one suffers loss, or bleeds.
For thoughts that men call heresies."
Don QUIxOTE.
Concord, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09
THE DEMOCRATIC DEATH GRIP.
Concord, N. c..

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
my, but the Democrats do die hard.
The next Legislature should not be half
as liberal in dealing with them as the
last one was. The next one ought to
put in fifty of the sixty days putting
through carefully prepared laws to dis
place every Democrat who holds any
sort of Office and then legalize vigi-
lance committees to see that all give
up the Offices, for that seem to be the
only way to get them out"
The foregoing paragraph is taken
from an editorial in a recent issue of
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER. It is really
refreshing to read it, because it is so
unlike the goody goody sentiment that
controlled the action of the Legislature
last winter, in defeating every move
ment looking to the removal OF Demo
Gratis from the snug berths they had
been filling for the past twenty years.
1 say it is refreshing, coming from the
source it does, and the writer is to be
congratulated that he is beginning to
learn, what many have long since
learned, that Democrats cannot be
safely handled with kid gloves.
1t was humiliating I might say dis
distinguishing the SESSION of the Leg
islature last winter, to Populis5s and
Republicans cheek-by with the
Governor and other State officers,
forming combinations and entering
into agreements that meant a surren-
der of almost every principle on which
the campaign of last year was fought
and won.
And there were Populist and R9pub-
lican lobbyists there, too, who for fees
dollars and cents, and other selfish
ends-advised, advocated and worked
for legislation of a character that pre-
vented the removal of a single Demo
cratic Office from one of the penal or
charitable institutions Of the State.
They did not, at the time, however,
intend that the surrender should be SO
complete, for some of them thought
they had hid away some nice little nest
eggs, but these were broken in the gen
eral smashup.
There were then, and are now, over
two hundred comfortable berths that
by right should be filled by Populists
and Republicans. How many places
have they, and what are the prospects
for getting any9 They have not one,
and the only hope of getting any is
that Buck Kitchin's lawsuit may hatch
out a little sickly place or two.
Who is to blame for this condition of
affairs? Why the men who were infu-
enced by that goody goody sentiment
that would weep crocodile tears at the
mere mention of permitting the ''bane-
full influence of party politics to enter
into the management of u public
charities, " and the writer of the para
graph at the head of this article cannot
plead entire innocence to this charge;
but as our old friend Joe Turner used
to say, ''he has 'pented hisself." We
are glad to know that others have
"'pented" too, and it is to be hoped
that the repentance will run all along
the lines.
Contrast the conduct of the last Leg
islature with the action of the Demo
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09
DEMANDS ADOPTED
By the Farmers Alliance and IndusHi
Union at Raleigh, N. C., Feb
ruary 8, 1895.

Finapce-We demand a natal
currency, safe, sound and feIbh
issued by the government only, ah
legal tender for all debts, public
private, and that without the uea
banking corporations; a just, eQuiaa
and efficient means of distribute!
direct to the people at tax not ihG
coed 2 per cent. as set forth by D
Sub-Treasury plan or some better
tenn; also, by payments in discharge
it's obligations and for public impFoFs
ments. -.
q. We demand the free and unlimTa
coinage of silver and gold at the Rs
ratio of Is to 1.
b. We demand that the amount
the circulating medium be increas9ag
at least $50 per capita exclusive Oh Leg
reserves.
C. We demand a graduated iD0D
tax. IS
d. That our national Legislation ss
be so framed in the future as DOL
build up one industry at the expense
another. AL
e. We believe that the money o. !.
country should be kept as mlcl I
possible In the hands of the people '
hence we demand that all natlOnaS
State revenue shall be limited "
necessary expenses of the goVernII
economically and honestly aaW'
tered.
+. We demand that postal saTss
banks be established by the g0s%,
ment for the safe deposit OF tne =
lngs of the people and to tacllS""
changes. 40
Land-The land, including o.
natural resources of wealth, ~
heritage of all the people n ~
hot be mOnopolized for speculatE's
poses and alien ownership o.
should be prohibited. All lanos
held by railroads and other G%sd
tlons in excess of their actua iSma
and lands now owned by aliens, ~
now be reclaimed by the govern
and sold for actual settlers only.
oabS
ing a means of exchange " q
necessity, the government sh2 eSs b
and operate just enough Of d aS
peting ra lroad lines of the coa an b
efectually give the Governn0D
control of the regulation OF P
fares and freight rates. Ina d
a., The telegraph and teIepnO
the postomce system, being ataiiies
for the transmission OF LnDeISS
should be owned and operaVeIt he
government in the interest Oh
pie.
ELECTION OF UNITED STATES
We demand the election o.
States Senators by a direct yoT y
people. That each State snoaLveS
vided into two districts OF ne"iaa gp
voting population, and tn8s 20 G
from each shall be elected Cyit
vote of the people of the diS''
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09

A"S OSNA4 q SOAAG was u6.'
Although the Democrats held oh,.
lutte control of the city, thew did I% ~,
feel comfortable, because this s%
division of aldermen made it necps9 $40
for every one of their men. to ho ~ 4:
post of duty on all occasions, II ~.
of their number should want TO On y,
Europe or to the springs, or someVbo',
else, they might be caught in a mino,i
ty, and some of their unfair work \.
undone. What was to be done in NJ.
crisis. The fertile brain of soma Mi,
zeal trickster suggested the remear
1t was to GUST two of the opposition a.
dermen and put in two of the faitbfrI
It was done, and done, too, on a tscb
nieality so ridiculous that it provokp
a broad smile on the countenanea \
every Democrat whenever it is NAMED
These are facts. Who will dam,
them? I
May we not hope, Mr.. EIitor, that
the experience of the last six monfh
will teach our people a lesson not to
forgotten-that they will cease to b
influenced by the seductive f~attervd
Democrats, by the goody goody sent
ment of our own party, and the trsdp
of the professional lobbyist, and thai
hereafter we will exercise the rightb
enjoy all that legitimately belongs hl
political party. REPUBLICAN,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09

ARMSTRONG & McKELVY
Pittsburgh
ANCHOR,
Cincinnati.
ATLANTIC,
New York.
BEYAER.BAUMAN,
Pittsburgh.
BRADLEY,
New York.
BROOKLYN,
New York.
COLLIER,
St. Louis.
N
Buffalo.
Pittsburgh.
ECKsTEIN,
Cincinnati.
FAHNEsToCK,
Pittsburgh.
JEWETT,
New York.
KENTUCKY,
Louisville.
d BROS. co
Philadelphia.
MORLEY,
Cleveland.
MISSOURI,
St. Louis.
RED SEAL,
st. Louis.
SALEM,
Salem, Mass.
GHIPMAN.
Chicago.
ST. Louis and Chicago
ULSTER
New York.
UNION. "
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09

(FrOnC o. s.. Journal Of Medicinsl
Prof. ". H. Peeke who makes a specially Of EpIqT
has without doubt treated and cured more asaa
anything Physician MS successi is astonishing VI
have heard of cases of 2Oy gCuredb!a
Observation-Disclosures on this diseaseWhaa
sends with a large bottle of his absolute cure tas
any sufferer who may sendtheir 20. and Express
dress. We advise anyone wishing a cure to adE
Prof. W. u. PEEKE, F. D., 4 Cedar St., NeWE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-09
mitted, however, and the Dem,o,,
were happy.

when the Devil was sick.
The Devil q Saint would h..
But when the Devil got We'll
The Devil q Saint was - y
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24
POpuliSu'S STEADY Growth.

The newspapers which .irt"u>lv told
;h"lr readers right after election that
Holuli~in WAS dead or declining are
"Ni,r.>>in. not a little alarm 10 find
til. official returns giving til. Peoples
parry - much evidence of strong and
vigorous life. Til" Springfield tMaSSl
i,"I publican. Il newspaper If national
r.pu;a;i"n independent in politics. but
ali ;,,'ie supporter of Grover Cleveland.
though Republican IN local rnlitir>. OK
presses the views Of these. when il
says:
This i 4 rrnla rka bic and III many
ways Il disturbing demonstration Of
ralirali>,n. The ropuli>t party WAS
started in Il flush Industrial period. aud
Tia, .ac, that il has held on so long and
grown uo less slowly and steadily in
l.:.., tir.cs than III prosperous times is
not ih, lea>' significant features of It's
i.vciul,inenr. Were ii based upon Gle
ln.ut> nf .lthnmeral strength merely
W" should probably 10y this tim. ha-e
seen either Ill" collapse If he or-ani-
cation or Il sudden bound IL Il higher.
level That neither event has resulted
woii,i seen, u otf"r proof of the exist
riiFn Of strong basic Elatrrial AS a
matter OF fact. the anti-Silv.ry party
from The time it began "a uut Il freSi-
Longiai candidate in the i."iI in 1914
down to Iii" breaking up -: the Wing
PARTY in l>:,2. never exhibited "a more.
prrSi>T.u, and growing strength than
The Peoples party has SO far shown.
IL concluding its long editorial un ,h..
subject. thu Republican says: The
ropuli>l party must thus be recognized
in any forecast of future political de-
veioplnen,S In the nation. As a repre-
sentative of SociaiiS,ic doctrines and
tendencies it will probabi; either con-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24
Hartl 10 Tell the Truth.

It is pretty hare! for the editor of a
and feels about tn. present capitalis;u.
system. even Were. he so inclined. VI
he does. the bankers sniff danger H.
their monopoly ana they eXpoSt,llat.
with him. If that does not suffice. t!".
bankers suggest to their business pat
rons that the paper is doing serious in
jury will likely cause Il run and SO
rinuSly Inconvenience the patron when
ne wants Il loan. Advertisements ar.
withdrawn. business falls off and The.
editors business is ruined. This is
practically what tn" manager of Il
daily recently told me. He said they
,lar. not write What they would. This
kind of an argument will deter any "N-
cent Il man who thoroughly under
stands. from scientific study. the social
problems. This requires application.
time ana Il desire Cor right above inon-
ey-rntting things the editor is pot
likely Ia have when in the harr csS
lighting for supremacy. Unless 'hcs"
things have been acquired before tn"
struggle for place and power. they arr.
never present in the editorial mind.
Under these conditions ii is little Woi,-
der that 'hc daily press serves the CONF
n.r.iai pirates of civilization. II * 80
III. editors of The weekly labor press.
VINO have studied. ,ha, we shall have.
- look for the GreelcyS and Ecnn"tts
of the iuturc-tosninG Nation.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24
CHATTER II.
IN TIir. MOUNTAIN tstnE,

IN Tiir. Ntt MAIN til I'm.
-rhy cen,I,st sweep AID noiiesf lean
Tiv rou-.l rock Wa Is. All llursius tn!ls.
itt Is am, 'i'> i.E'h' ~" saw, >,,,.
shadow
Thy startlcs AID sal!ics. toy s2r:l 2la!ss and
u, wiley. "
"'''' '''S - ''''
Very Wen aware was the "''S'fE2Ni
Noun Nalu>cL that TINS WAS the elise:
and. being 81 !; surely SAID something
Tor her tha: She WAS ueItntr ln"ru!-
naiei% ~'i't>i.' nor eNi'''n-' "'r al