davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
NIrr. rarnnII sinking.

BoRpKNTowE, N J.. April a2,-Mra Parnell is gradually growing weaker. She recognized Dr. Shipps and shook hands with Mrs Casey and n daughter of Farmer Casey whom they called. It is doubtful, however, whether she will survive the shook of tho assault At tho request of Mrs Knoud of New York. who ia at the aged lady's bedside Rev. Elvin s. Taylor. rector of Christ church of Bordentown, made n visit.
 Nothing has yet developed to throw any light upon tho onse, although tho dcteot. Ives arc still at work. The theory that the crime was committed by trnmps is not believed. George R Cavanaugh, who wes arrested with anothor tramp named Pct. rick Ragcn on the Ironsidcs property, was released after Justice Steel had questioned them concerning the affair. Ragcn was sent to tho Burlington county jail for 90 days as vaRrnnts ..
 Policemen Hartmann, Pippett and Mi ehalis surprised camp of nine uAmps on tho outskirts of tho oity and locked them mp in the city jail bonding an exAnina- tipn.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Electric Current In tho Omit.

A new invention, called by its invent or the thermogen, consists of quilt containing a coil of wire bent in the fashion of gridiron, inclosed in insu- lating and nonconducting material. and imbedded in cotton, wool or other soft substance with silk or woolen cover ing.
 The resistance offered by the coil to the flow of an electric current through the wire produces heat in the same way that heat and eventually light are pro- duced in the filament sf the glow lamp
 A uniform temperature of about 150 degrees F. is thus maintained, but in the event of the temperature rising be- yond that point from increase of pres sure in the electric mains fuse in- stantly melts and automatically shuts off the current. The quilt may be read fly attached to ordinary incandesoent lamp terminals. London Lancet
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Joh. |. aav.s . Cook.s Life.

BOSTON. April 22.-EI Champion John L. Sullivan distinguished himself as life saver. As John was leaving his boarding house on Dover street he heard a woman scream in the renr of the house. He ran down the stairway and saw at once that there was . fire In the kitchen and that Mrs. Margaret Donnelly, the cook. was in danger of burning to death, her clothing having been ianited by blazing fat on the stove. He quickly wrapped big mat around the woman and succeeded in ex- tinguishine the fire Sullivan's hands were burned in several places, and he was obliged to call on a doctor. but the wounds are not serioua
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
BLAZE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Three Firemen Injured and Damage to ths
 Exteat of s5oo,o Done.

Three Firemen Injured and Damage to the
 Extcot of s5oo.o Done.
 PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-At half past o'clock this morning fro was discovered in the rear of the first floor of the Wilson Cracker company. otherwise known as the New York Cracker company, at BIO North Front street and in the course of one hour over a dozon other buildings had been wholly ar partially destroyed
 At 8 o'clock the fire was under control The cracker company's warehouse was completely gutted, but tho damage to the other buildings was not SO great as at first thought, the flames having bocn mainly confined to the roofs
 Three firemen were injured. They were William H. SturRes, who was caught by the falling rear wall of the cracker com pany building and severely injured; he was taken to a hospital, John S Collins, who was struck on the head by falling bricks, and Miles Maguin, who was in. jured on the foot by timbors.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Riv.l. Firh, to . Finish.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. April l9.--C H. Car yer and Barry Ward, two young men of this oity who have been paying attentions knuckles under London prize ring rules to determine which should give way to the other. They fought in grove near this oity. and after an hours fighting were compelled to desist from sheer exhaustion.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Simple.

A conjurcr Is naturally supposed to be tho clevorcst man in tho company Some times, however, ho is only next to tho cleverest.
 Ono evening n man wns performing the old trick of producing eggs from pocket handkerchief, whom ho remarked Co n 10. tic boy in fun;s
 Say, my boy your mother can't get eggs without hens, can shof'
 "Of oourso she oani" replied tho boy.
 "why, how Is thatSn asked the oonjuror
 "She keeps ducksr' replied tho boy amid roars of laughter. Youths Companion.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
A Bride DIsappearx

SOUTH NoRwALK. Conn. April 19.-Mrs. Bertha Burohard Mckay, George I. Mo Kay's young wife, has disa ppeared from her home here. It Is quite certain her husband does not know where she is. If her father and mother and brothers do, they keep 1t to themselves. Mrs Mckay Os married on April 8 last secretly and against her parents wishes. The mar riage was not generally known until last
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Walked Out of Jail.

BRISTOL R. l.. April ss. - Robert Wood. a prisoner at the Bristol jail, has escaped. He was arrested at Burlington six months ago for breaking and entering. He sawed his way out of the Harrington jail and was brought here for safe keep ing. He was allowed the freedom of the corridor, however. and dipped out while the door was open
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Explained.

Editha Corner-Papa, what do the newspapers mean by the coal ring. salt ring and corn ring?
 Mir. Corner-That is one formed to prevent rival enterprise.
 Editha-Is that itf Why, that is just like an engagement ringi-London Tit Bits
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Raised Him.

4 man, notorious for his 'nearness, lately went into a butchers and inquired the price of a certain soup bone. The pro- prietor of the shop Is generous fellow, and in answer to the old mans question he said, "Oh, I'll give you that!'
 The customer put his hand to his ear. He Is somewhat hard of hearing and had missed the others reply.
 Can't you take something off thatr he asked.
 The butcher took pity on him.
 "Yes," he said, "call 1t twopenoe
 And the old man went home with 8 comfortable sense of having driven good bargain.-Tit- Bits
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
PrecAutkon.

Her long silken lashcs swept her check. but swept of nothing.
 "I confess" faltered the noble lord who was suing for her hand, that have been divorced three times, and that | have eloped with an actress"
 She trem bled.
 But" she rejoined as calmly as pos sible, my happiness is at stake, and you are almost stranger. Ought not to ask even further evidence of your noble line age and aristocratio conneotionsf'-De- troit Tribuna
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Rice suoosed. Gresnhu.

CHICAGO, April 20.-Samuel M. Rice wns unanimously elected presid snt of the Whisky trust to succeed Joseph B. Grecn- hut. who was removed by Judge Grossoup last February as receiver of the corpora ton and expelled from Its board of direct ors last Wednesday by tho stockholders
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
To Explore Alaska.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-A scientific expedition in tho interests of the Aeademy of Natural Science will start for Alaska today to last four or flve months. Dr.
 Benjamin sharp and John Nj. Justice make up tho party. They will leave on the United States revenue cutter Bear, which Is the flagship of the American fleet in the Arctic waters. The expedition is particularly in senroh of botanical speci- mems, birds, animals and marine inverte-
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Atlantic City,. "uonte Cr,sto.-

ATLANTIC CITY, April 24.-Edward Drouin, the wealthy and eccentric Phila- delphian, ex vico president of tho Grain Exchange of Philadelphia. who last spring bought several hotels and stables, then gave them away, at Atlantic City, has bo. gun again. He bought two hotels there yesterday. Drouin Is known as tho AL lnntic City Monte Cristo
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
xyianw R.nnrnrs sIn.Ian.

PHILApKLPHIA. April le.-In tho case of Mrs Katherine A. smith against the United States Mutual Accident assooia ton of New York to recover sl0, GOO on a policy of accident Insurance on the life of her husband. F. Percy Smith, banker and broker, the jury returned verdict in fa. vor of Mrs Smith for sI0, lCJ. Mir Smith broke his leg in jumping from a train at
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25

One of the Men Had Confessed to the Mur- der of White Man-A Mob Took the Prisoners and Hanged Them to the Trees by the Roadside.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
New Castle Furnace. shut Down.

NEW CASTLE, Pn., April 24-Every furnace in New Castle shut down last evening. but for how long no one knows. The men have asked their employers Co restore the wages of a yoar ago, and thoy have given the owners 24 hours to deter mino the matter. The lattnr declined to take the time, but decided to close at onoo.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Mgr. s..olli Lay. 1. corn.r..one.

PoTTsvILLE Pa, April 22.-Ths Cath olics of the Sohuylkill coal regions turned out in large numbers to honor Mgr. Satol- Ii. who came here to lay the cornerstone of the now school of the St. Johns Ger man Catholic church. Pontifoal mass was celebrated by Mgr. SAtolli, and he laid the cornerstone in the presence of 6. 900 people.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Hia Rodr Cnt In Two.

NEW YORK. April 2a.-william J. liar. yer, 33 years old, whose home was at 2l4 Railroad avenue, Morrisania, brakeman In she employ of the New York, Now Ha. ven and Hartford Railroad company, fell from a west bound train at Pelham bridge and was instantly killed The unfortu. nate man fell directly under the train, and the wheels passed over him, cutting his body in two.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
THx LIGHTHOUSE.

The lighthouse stands by the wave waahsf
 strand
 And sheds its light afar, While OCT the foam the ships sail home. Where quiet havens are The sea gulls cry. the storm runs high. The winds blow loud and free, And fog drops down on yonder town; It lies upon the sea. The lighthouse tower is stout and strong Amid the surging spray; It will stand the shock on its good rock. While years will glide away.
 -J. B. M. Wright in Good Housekeeping.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
nqo. .ooo nn ,hn ,n,rIhutIon rIn.s.

NEW YORK. April a2.-It is announced that tho Easter collection in St. Bartholo- news church amounted to over s20. 000 This was given by the members of the con. Erogation nt the request of the rector, the Rev. David n. Grccr who told his people that he wished that amount for inoroasina tho capital of tho loan bureau, which haa boon for yoar in operation in the parish hnuaa
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
reddi.r Aimo., switched ts heath.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April a4.--J. A. woedy, jewelry poddler, who claims he lives near Cleveland, was stopped at Hinchmnn Bend. 10 miles south of this city, by three young mon named Brum- field from Lincoln county. He was taken from bis horse. tied to bush and horribly laoerated with hickory switches He is now in horrible condition.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Paul Fenimore Cooper Dead

ALBANY, April 22.-Paul Fenimoro Cooper, the well known lawyer. died at his residence, 1e Elk street, having been suffering for about six weeks from paraly- sis. Paul Fenimore Cooper was the son of James Fsnimore Cooper the novelist
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Cincinnati Ha. cor..r.d ry.

CINCINNATI. April 22.-The Enquirsr announces that Cincinnati has e corner on ryo; that orders to the two oenters for rye-Chicago and Toledo-will come back to Cincinnati to be filled Rye advanced from 3S cents to 76 cents. This is unpreo- edente d in the history of tho country.
 Rye has never passed wheat but 1t is free ly claimed that 1t will 20 up much higher.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Forrest Fire Invades a Town.

Eco HARBoB CITY, N. J., April 24,- A forest fire started two squares from tho well built up portion of this city and burned throughout tho day. The building of Andrew Bleethcr was burned to tho ground. The Catholic church was throat ened, but hard work by firemep saved it.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
A ChIn.m.. Convicted of Murder.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2o.-Bee Gum You, a Chinese laundryman, was convict cd of murder in the first degree in shoot ing Leo Hong Quong, e wealthy merchant and judge of Chinatown. on Nov. go last.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Mrs. Mckinley. Anniversary.

CANTON, O., April 22.-Govsrnor Mo Kinley and wife are here to celebrate the eighty sixth birthday anniversary of the governors mother. which occurs today. The aged lady is hale and hearty for one of her age. and yesterday morning she walked to church with her son, 6 diseanoe of six blocks from her home.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Life Pri.oner Released.

AUBURN, N. r., April 24-John F. Trumpbour of Putnam county, life pris- oner, was released from prison here on a special communication granted by Governor Flower last December. committing his sentence to 40 years, subject to the usual shortcomings for good behavior.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British embassador, dc clines to interfere in behalf of Dr. Robert ". Buchanan. tbs New York wife mur- dorer, whose petition for . writ of srror to stay his execution during the week begin ming next Monday was denied by the eu- preme court on Wednesday.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
pctsulter Aymar Arraigned.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Samucl E. Ay- mar, the defaulting clerk of tho Shoe and Leather National bank, who wns arrested on warrant charging him with the thoft of SEQ, 900 during period covering 90 years, was arraipned in the Tombs police court before Justice Voorhis and remand. ed to police headquarters.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Ex-Co..ul Waller In Jail.

NARsEILLKs. April 2a.-John L.Waller. formerly American consul at Tamatave, who was brought to this port on the steamer Djemmah after having been tried by . French court martial and sentenced to 90 years imprisonment on the charge of having been . spy in the interest of the HovAs, waA taken from the steamer by the police and lodged in jail.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Copyicted of Murder.

SCRANTON, Pa, April 22.-Deonardo Rosa, who has been on trial for some days past for the murder of Vito Lavisso at Dunmore on Feb. 27 last, was convicted of mupder in the first degree.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Married Her Ce.ohm...

NEWARK, N. J., April 2a-Residents of Summit were surprised when 1t was an nounoed that Ms. Sarah J. PArmenter had married her coaohman, Charles Ksl- low, and had gone with him to Old Point Comfort on 8 awedding tour. Mrs Kel- low is 5o years old Her husband is 94
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Died In . Hoysl. but Len i. Fortune,

BRIDeEPoRT. Conn.,, April sS.-Mrs Margaret J. McKenna, aged 80, died here She leaves an estate valued at t2O, 900, but tor years iived alone in a miserable hovel an Wood nyanue
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Hank Cleaned Out.

RALEIGH, April 24.-Thc Farmers bank at Roxboro was robbed and all the money in tho safe taken. The amount realized by tho robbogl Is not known. and there is m piaxw
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
HI. Life Cru.hsd Out.

MrDDLKTowN, N. r., April 20.-Charles F. Goble was caught between car and the platform on an inclined railway at Midway park, near this city, and his life wes crushed out
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Colonel Richard sohooley Dead.

ROCHESTER April ae. - Richard H. Schooley died here, aged 51 years. He was one of the organizers of O'Rorke post Grand Army of the Republic, and had
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
N.r York A..emblx Rebuk.s Warin

ALBANY. April 2S.-In the assembly resolution was adopted oensuring Street Cleaning Commissioner Waring of New York city for calling members of the G. A. R pension bummers"
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Three RoYa Drowned.

PHILADELPHIA. April a2.-JLlius and Ernest Hapfiin, brothers, aged l4 and Is years respectively. and John Mills, aged Is, were drowned In the Delaware river opposite Petty's island by the capsizing of their royyboat
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Wan, Carlisle and nl.olburn te Debate.

LEXINGTON, Ky, April A.-A strong effort is bolng made by the chamber of commerce to arrange joint debate be- tween Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle and Senator ]. C. Blackburn on the currvn. oy question at an carly dato
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
croLar wul Rao. In Ireland.

LONDON. April 2s.-The Sportsman says that Messrs Croker and Dwyer have accepted an invitation to run horses at the whitsuntide meeting at Baldoyle near Dublin. Jockeys Simms and Campbell will accompany them.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
prooklxr Us.l,.r. Tn |. Riot.

BRooKLYr. April 22.-As the result of fsud . battle was fought in the eastern district of Brooklyn, and two men are in the Eastern District hospital fatally in- jursd. Seven others arc under arrest A young girl was also shot during the quar- rcl. The parties are all Italians
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
A shane.psareap csisbr..,sa.

PHILADELPHIA, April at.-The three hundred and thirtieth anniversary ot Shakespoaro's birth was celebrated at the Edwin Forrest homo, located at Holmes. burg, n suburb of this city.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25

srnndnephow of Washington Irving Dead
 PEEKsKrLI. N. Y,, April 90. --Charlca Irving. grand nephew of Washington Irving, died at hls home in this village.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Ar aau,,r,.tr,tor,. p,~ Ropd-

BUTTE, Mon. April 2a.-J. H. Leison, the new administrator of tho Davis estate. has just filed his bond in the sum of sS.- bOO 900 hers
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
WALES COMING OVER.

The Prince Writes Tint He Intends to See
 tAs Cup Raoes.
 NKwPonT. R L, April 2o.-Ths an nounoement was made here on the most reliable authority that the Prince of Wales will visit Newport during the coming summer.
 The information was furnished by 6 prominent society man. who has just re- oeived letter from England announcing that his royal highness will attend the cup races and spend several weeks at New rort
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Crushed by Ton. of Ra,h.

wLKEsBARRE. Pa, April %, William Moscriskio, miner, and Stan tlaus Ste peck. laboror, woro instantly Filled by fall of several tons of rock in the Turn shaft at Pittston Junction.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Innnn,Irr Ilnrnrd.

LANCASTER Pa, April e4-Firo de- stroyed tho foundry and smeltinR depart mont or tho Chalfant Manufacturing com. pany's works on the outskirts of this city.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
A BLOODY SHOE.

Belon6s to the Pastor of the San Franoisoo
 Church Where the Murders Were Done.
 SAN FRANCISCO. April 22.-The police are still busy in picking up the threads and weaving their network of oiroum- stances and evidence In the Emanuel Rap tist church cases, 90 as to leave no weak mesh through which the accused can es- cape, for they believe they have the mur- dersr in the person of W. H. Durart It
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25

EcIois Does Not Want to Is sn Editor
 WASHINGTON, April a4.-Jamas H. Eek. els, comptroller of the ourrcncy. has de- clined an offer to become financial editor of tho Chicago Tlmos. Herald at a large salary
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
MRS. PARNELL HURT. MOTHER OF THE IRISH LEADER MUIR
 DERouSlY ASSAULTED.

Unknown Highwaymcn Knocked the Aged
 Woman Down and Robbed Her of a Small
 Recover.
 BoRDENTowN, N. J., April eo.-Mra Della T. s. Purnell, mother of Charles Stewart Parnoll. tho Irish leader. who was murderously assaulted by hiRhwaymen. who robbed her of a black satohel and a small sum of money near her homo hore, is not expected to recover.
 Daniel Griffin, night officer of the Pennsylvania railroad, hoard Mrs Par
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25

nells screams for help and quickly responded, but be- fore he roachcd the scene of tho assault the thieves had escaped. The highwaymen had [ orn open the satohel and had scattered its con. to n ts on ( h O ground. Mrs Par. nell yns in n high ly hysterloal state when help reaohcd her and was so wrought up bv the assault that she lNnrnnnn nm.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25

This h In Direct Opposition to One of ths Articles of Faith of the Creed ef Hh Churoh-Formal Charges wnI Probably Be Made Against Him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
Paine's Celery Compound Makes
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lit Makes Strong Nerves and Pure
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First Prescribed by Americas Greatest
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Country.
Men and Women in Highest Stations Publicly
Recommend It,
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Gratef, People Everywhere Heartfu|Iy Endorse
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rilla or neryinc T. is 50 superior IN them all
that they ar" not even good imitators
Paine's celery compound positively and pernla-
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Neuralgia. slecplessncss. mrIancholia hys;eria
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all these troubles directly traccablr t. the
one cause. poorncss ~ the blood and p'orn"ss Z
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For kidney troubles II . the most infallihle -
remedies l. owes It's unfailing power To- check
at once tho progress OF tins breakdown among
the tissues ~ the kidneys 10 iis remarkable M
tritive efficiency
Just soon Paines celery compound begins
its strengthening work th"r" IL a. once a rally
ing ~ all the important organs 81 the body. The
appetite improves. 'th" spirits become more hope
ful. the Gull pains II disease lessen. sound. 70
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ing departs. and the sufferer knows. without
being todd by physician. that he or she is get
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The season II March. April and May-the
sprngtimc when II one can do so no. must re-
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IL here. II behooves every man. woman and
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pound makes people well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
II makes people We'll.

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II sends new life and blood through tho arteries.
Where everything else has failed Paine's celery
commemorative greatest Achievement Of that
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For Paine's celery compound Is not patent
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