davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13

"Turn the rascals out''-the familiar party cry-may be applied to microbes as well as to men. The germs of disease that turk in the blood are "turned out by Ayers sarsapariIla as the postmasters are displaced by new administration.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13

The length of life may be increased by Iessening it's dangers The majority of people dle from lung troubles. These may be averted by promptly using One Minute Cough Cure. E F. Hawley, New town; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley 6, Co.,, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13
The Popular Dry Goods HOuse
 Of New Milford. W. G. BARTON & CO.,, Isnccessnrs tn Treat < starrl
ELECTION! 1!

Is over and the verdict is for an Honest Dol. lar. Now the question is. the best plan to spend the dollar and get an honest value for ii, and the hat goes forth at W. c. Barton & Co.'S, the Popular Dry Goods House of New Milford. Our Motto An Honest Dollar and an Honest Value for it every time. MILLINERY.
 The ladies of New Milford and the surround ing towns have declared by their pa, rouage that there is one place in this town where they can always find what they want a1d that IS our Millinery Depa- tment. JACKETS AND CAFES.
 We have been busy every minute looking mp the best things to be had in the line O. Ods and now we are showing aline ofJack- cts and Capes that cannot be equaued in the Housatonic Valley. FOUND AT LAST!
 A 25O shoe for g Yes, that is light and also a shoe for 8 child that won't wet through Also place in New Milford where any lady can get a shoe to fit-any size, any style and any width. Try pair of those Over Caters at 25c. We also cal y the Goodyesr Glove Rubbers in ali styles. | SHRUNK FLANNELS, DRESS GOODS, PAT . FERNS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS and LINOLEUMS, aud everything in Dry Goods.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13

Charles Brinton of New Milford, with helper, is putting in a steam heater to Dea Dayton Burnham's store and pr Marcy's office above.
 In thn ennnranatinn Q tlna nhurnL hnrn
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13

Monday evening, MT and Mrs Smith their crystal wedding.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13

We urr rrmuug tuo irEitlmd" results of careful thought and scIccuuu7 in our 4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-28
WEYLER INTERVIEWED.
WILL NOT CONDUCT FIELD OPERA.
TI0NS IN PERSON.
Can do His Country More Service by Stay
ing in Havana Where he Can Watch
Everything, and be Much Safer.

New York, Oct. ga dispatch to
the Herald from Havana says: In
an interview Gen. Weyler was asked
by your correspondent last night:
What do you think about the pros
pect of putting down the instruction
in the province of Pinar del Rio?
''The general replied that he thought
the chances were excellent for the
complete success of the Spanish army
in that province. He had been of
this opinion for some time, he said,
and the recent victories of General
Munoz at Cacarajacata and of Gen.
eral ArlOas at Artesmia had only con-
tirmed him in his belief of freeing
this province of all insurgents.
rs ii a fact that you have decided
to take the field in person General
Weyler" asked your correspondent.
There is nothing absolutely decid-
ed on that subject here in Havana.
am in telegraphic connection with
my general everywhere and can direct
the movement of all my forces. Here
l can follow the course of events
both political and military. I believe
that my best work can be done here.
Here l can better direct operations.
Here have in my hands the control
of the telegraphs, photographs, rail
roads and steamships-in fact every
thing that can facilitate my efforts
to bring the war to a close. Once
in the field my scope would be limited
to that of a commander Of an army
corps. Still, if the exigencies Of the
situation should in my opinion de-
mand my taking the field shall not
hesitate to do so, but any definite
statement to that effect is, to say the
least, premature
In reply to a question about the pro-
ceedings against the Competitor pris-
oners General Weyler said that at
present simply a preliminary hearing
had been accorded, the nature of
which would not be made public.
When the military tribunal should be-
gin the regular inquiry, the testimony
taken, the general said, would be Civ
en- out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-28
OHIO, Texas. Wednesday, October %. 1896.
FELT FAINT.
Vice President Stevenson Sickens At
A Bryan Meeting In Chicago.

Vice President Stevenson Sickens At
A Bryan Meeting In Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 2S.-While sitting on
the platform at the Bryan political
meeting at Tattersalrs last night
Vice President Stevenson was over
come by the heat and he was COMPEL
ed to withdraw from the assemblage.
Fearful that he might faint from the
effects of the excitement the vice pres
dent had his cab called and he went
at once to the Palmer house where he
has rooms. In leaving the stage
door at the place Of the mass meeting
Mr.. Stevenson asked the assistance of
a policeman who was on duty in that
section of the hall and the latter saw
him safely from the door to his cab.
After arriving at the hotel the vice
president felt the ill effects of the
experience but he was able to go to
his apartments without further assis-
lance and did not think it necessary to
call policeman. He was, however,
quite pale and showed that he had
been on the point of prostration. No
serious results are anticipated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-28
NO NEWS REGARDING VENEZU.
Ella.

Washington, ID. c., Oct 2S-The
Venezuelan commission resumed it's
session today and probably will meet
very frequently from now until it
completes it's work. In accordance
with the policy heretofore pursued by
members of the commission, they de-
clined today to indicate whether they
were confronted with any difficulty
which might prevent harmonious
agreement. Some time ago, however,
Justice Brewer intimated that the re-
port would be ready for submission
by December 1 at the latest and this
would seem to indicate that the men,
berS of the commission who have been
kept advised during the summer and
fall of all developments, will reach
a speedy conclusion once all the dOcu-
ments are officially laid before them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-28
MEETING OF BISHOPS

Pittsburg, Oct. 2S.-The annual con-
ference of the board of bishops met
here at the Episcopal church this
morning and will last two weeks.
The absentees are Bishop Joyce, who
is at present in India, Bishop Godd-
SELL who is in Europe, and Bishop
Foster. who, owing to his advanced
age, did not feel equal to the work
of attending the meeting. Sessions
of the board are secret, but a number
of public meetings will be held. To-
days session was devoted to a dis
cussiOn of the work of the fall confer
ence and arranging dates for the
spring conference. Bishop Merrill
presided.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-28
THE FOOL SOON LEARNED.

Minneapolis, Oct. 2S.-Dr. E. T.Gib-
soma free silver man,yesterday hung
a large British flag in front of his
window. Underneath was small
American flag and the inscription
by consent Of England" He claims
that he was simply illustrating the
Populist claims regarding the Repub-
Iican platform. His curiosity was
soon satisfied for in a short time the
street in front of the office was how
ling mob and several G. A. r. men
secured a rope and pulled down the
British flag and destroyed it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-28
CALLED DOWN BY THE POW
ERS.

London, Oct. 2S.-The Telegraph
publishes a dispatch from CONSTANT
nople saying that the Dragomans of
the embassies of the six great powers
have together attended the porte on
behalf of the embassies, conveying a
joint note, calling for the withdrawal
of the imperial trade decreeing fore
ed levy of from five to twenty-five pi-
astres each. upon twelve million sub
iects with view of arming the Mos
lem populace.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-28
RUINED CITY DISCOVERED.

st. Louis, Oct. 2S.-A special to a
morning paper from the City of Mexi-
co says:
"An unknown ruined city. covering
a space larger than New York City.
with two temples and two great pyra-
mids. has just been discovered in the
mountains in the State of Guerrero,
by William Nevin. the well known
mineralogist of New York. He has
lust returned from a ten weeks trip
in that country and has brought back
more than three hundred photographs
of the ruins
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-28
OHIO'S MAJORITY.
WILL BE THE GREATEST SINCE
THE WAR.
Can Count on 100000 For Mckinley
If Not More Chairman Kurtz
Makes a Close Estimate.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 2S.-Hon. C.
L. Kurtz, chairman of the Ohio Re
publican executive committee, last
night sent the following telegram to
Hon. NJ. A. Hanna, chairman of the
Republican National committee:
columbus, Ohio, Oct. 27.-To Hon.
NJ. A. Hanna, chairman Republican
national committee, Chicago, Ills:
Ohio will give Mckinley larger ma
jority than she ever gave to a leading
candidate on the state or national
ticket with the possible exception of
that given to Brough for governor in
1868.
(SigneO c. L. KURTZ,
Chairman.
This is the first prediction which
Chairman Kurtz has made concerning
the election in Ohio. Numerous state
ments have been attributed to him
but none of them have been authen-
tic. The magnitude of the vote
claimed by Mr.. Kurtz can best be I'M
derstood when it is stated that two
years ago Hon. S. NJ. Taylor, Republi-
can candidate for secretary of state,
received a majority of Ga, 1000 his plu-
rality being $4,000. Brough's ma
jority for governor in 1868 was 1OO,-
$50.
Mr.. Kurtz says he does not care to
give any figures at this time but may
do so before the election. 1t is fig
ured that the vote in the rural pre-
cincts will stand about the same as
last year, the cities and towns rolling
up the big majority for Major Mckin-
low
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-28
ARMENIANS WILL STAY.
Will Be Required To Give Bonds And
Will Be Properly Distributed.

VIII Be Required 10 Give bonus Anu
Will Be Properly Distributed.
New York, Oct. 2S.-Immigration
Commissioner Senner has received
from the treasury department a re-
DIV to a communication he had writ
ten regarding the disposal of a num-
Der of Armenian refugees now on FL
lis island. 1t was as follows:
The department approves your ac-
tion i'm the matter as reported in your
letter of the 23rd instant, and the fu-
ture course indicated therein. Your
recommendations as to acceptance OF
bonds will be considered in connec-
ton with the papers received"
The telegram was signed by w. Il.
Curtis, acting secretary.
DIR. Senner has recommended the
following:
Insist upon proper distribution of
Armenians, so as not to longest the
labor market in any particular branch
or location.
Secondly-As they are unquestiona-
bly, assisted immigrants they must
provide proper bonds so as to secure
the country before landing against
their being supported by the Federal
authorities.
There are 274 Armenians left on Ell
lis island, 600 being released yester-
day. Susan B. Fessenden, president OF
the Massachusetts board of Womans'
Christian Temperance Union has
promised bonds for one hundred and
Commissioner Senner expects that the
Salvation army will secure bonds for
one hundred more. 1t is not thought
that any will have to be depOrted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-28
BLAME FOR NINE DEATHS.

st. Louis, Oct. 2S.-The inquest over
the remains of the eight victims of
Sundays railroad collision resulted
in a verdict being found which held
the collision due to the carelessness of
George Atwood, conductor, and J. A.
Dryden, engineer, in charge of the
westbound train. and the failure of
the st. Louis and San Francisco rail-
road company in this case to exercise
proper supervision over the movement
Of it's trains. John Fl. Dressing, a
painter. who was injured in the wreck
cannot live, and his death will SVEN
the number of victims to nine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-28
AN EPILEPTIC-PoLITICAL FIT.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-While engaged in
a political argument in the rOtunda Of
the Palmer house, James Lafferty was
seized with an epileptic fit. The dis
pute came to an end and it was sup
posed for some time that the man was
dead. Mr.. Lafferty represents a
Philadelphia shoe house and was the
center of group of political disput-
ants where words waged most freely.
Suddenly he threw up his arms and
fell to the floor in an epileptie fit. An
hour elapsed before he regained con-
seriousness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-28
BUFFALO VISITED M'KINLEY

Canton. Ohio, Oct. 2S.-Nine car
loads of Buffalo people reached Cam
ton this morning coming via Cleve-
land. where they breakfasted AFTER
leaving the Buffalo boat. In the nar-
tv was the Republican League cluh.
Central Italian club. and a number
of unorganized. citizens representing
various interests Mt Buffalo. \ drizz-
ling rain was falling when the par
ty arrived and the formal reception
was held in the Tabernacle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-28
ARMENIAN ARRESTS CONTINUE.

Constantinople, Oct. 2S.-The men,
bers of two Armenian families have
been arrested here on the charge of
having been implicated in the attempt
of Armenian revolutionists to secure
the payment of tribute by an Armen-
ian lawyer named Coloian. The lat
ter made rendezvous with the men
who made the demand upon him and
then informed the police of the facts.
Two policemen went to the rendez-
vous where the revOlutionists set upon
and stabbed both of them.
The arrest of Armenians on various
charges continue. 1t is rumored that
a large seizure of bombs was made in
Pera yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-28
uyTvoRCE COLONY RECRUITED.

Fargo. n. D.. Oct. 2S.-The local d.
vorce colony has been swelled by the
arrival of nearly dozen women from
New York. Among them was Mile
Lillian Blauvelt, the noted concert
singer of New York. She was a
Brooklyn girl. In private life she is
Mrs. Royal Smith and has been mar
ried several years. She is accom-
panied here by her aunt and seeks a
divorce on the grounds of uncongen-
iality.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-28
ELGIN'S ACTIONS.

Rockport, Texas, Oct. 2S.-Specia.l-
Captain Elgin knifes Watson and
Kearby and refuses Republican aid
in favor of Kearby. Populist tickets
headed Bryan and Watson, but with
Democratic electors, are being sent
out. Populists are angry at the at
tempt to mislead them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-28
LONDON BREAD GOES HIGHER

London, Oct. 2S.-The price of bread
has gone up half a penny per loaf
and the increase is being acutely felt
in the poorer districts of London,
where many families have in conse-
quence been obliged to reduce their
supplies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-28
AT LAST.

A Commercial Use Found For The
Russian Thistle.
Chamberlain, S. D., Oct. 2S.-As the
results of experiments last winter the
mill at Castalia will again this winter
use the Russian thistle for fuel in
place of coal. The proprietor of the
mill offers farmers $3.50 per ton for
all the thistle they can bring in. Thus
the farmers in that section will re-
ceive an income from what has here
tofore been one of their greatest en-
emies, the thistle growing in such
profusion in some localities that small
grain has been completely crowded
out. ga
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-28
MONEY ON CALL.

BY Wire to Alamo Brokerage Co.
New York, Oct 2S.-Money on call
today Is per cent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-28
wORKMEN IN TURKEY STRIKE.

COnstantinOple, Oct. 2S.-All work
men at the arsenal struck today be-
cause Of non-payment of arrears in
wages.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

TO meet with sharp comment Lord salisbury :.
thought to nave yielded too much IN the NenezleldN
matter and there Will be many VOICES urging spar
not 10 yield II j. 10 be hoped that the! VII iol pts
vail Autonomy would be the bos. thng ior lh@
Cubans as IL would also be- for spain -.
The Chronicle" says in A leader on me same SUI
iect that the alternative before spain J. redS ,'l.
TO satisfy the Cubans or have Cuba taken Iron ne
forcbly The responsibility VIII remain Win N
United States and considering the state ot 'ups an
tanly await any want OF success III Ahe''0A
methods r, .,.,.n ,a,iu,s
In conclusion the paper says The spanisn ianut
is colossal and undeniible. The niied staYes
ing order and prosperity in the Island We a' hn'
Spain in her own interest 10 sell tupa gun
he would be friend of the United states WHO WINS
advise the after TO buy the island ,,..,e deals
The Daily Telegraph says that tne Mess+s' "a in
with the Cuban question with great moderation ana y,
a most concliatory spirit The terms IN "nic' IN ",
advice Spain Is couched cannot oiei" ~, we saorid
capabilities OF the sensitive peopie ~ tiS " az,
though. perhaps. IL is PIX that @ .ne srisss spain
compaa.ed by Il menace. the paper abN 'seH Sf"'"
TO hasten settlement OF the in-urrection -, IN.
The Times says that the tone ana spiIl. ~ 's ~
Message are worthy Of all praise Presileh Sas,
land IL adds gives his countr!men the Sou'iu. 80
adyic. i'm the most unsxceptionable iahe@se, III ~.
can th. least complaint he made OF the character o
the warnings he addresses 10 spain ihouss y u ~
improba bic thar Spanish pride will take onenaSss ~,
is clear that President Cleveland Is -.
Friendly feelings toward Spain. 1t would pe VIZ
the latter 70 consider whether could iot AZ Ss
Of the Presidents offer of aid in settling tle '"''
trouble. .,,nars conpare
The Times and other morning papers IN IN er
the present Message with that OF last !et. an III,
pr,ss regret that the latter was not as '.,i ~
one but generally they rejoice Al me ~, ern, a.
ncnt arbitration between Great Britain anu -"
United States
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
THE DECEMBER GRAND JtRY.

Recorder Gon. in Part l. General Sessions. ycster-
day swore I'm the December Grand Jury. In his
charge to the Grand Jury he made special reference
to the memorial Of labor organizations that repre-
seniatives Of the workingmcE De- appointed on
Grand Jurics. The memorial could not AFFECT the
presen, Grand Jury. for the reason that they were
selected year ago The jurors are chosen only
once a year. The Recorder said that. unfortu-
natcly. there increase Of crime In the city.
and the work OF the Grand Jury would bc conse-
quently Increased.
In reference to the request of the la1oring people
for representation on the Grand Jury, the Re-
corder said: There Is ore thing | wish TO impress
your minds. and that Is that you are selected
from the great body Of citizens and not from any
particular class You represent tn" Who'll" body Of
citizens. from the humblcsi to the highest.
There IL distinction with reference to social.
business or financial standing. If. on account OF
social position. You entertain any prejudice against
any person or class OF persons. you must put that
feeling aside when in the iury-rOom. and must do
Just and impartial justice to all. The question Of
locality or residence must not he considered by
you. You represent all the people I'm all parts OF
the city"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
CROKER AT THE WIGW1h.

AN ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING FOR HiM-A'''
DRyANITEs PROPOSED FOR MEMBERSHIP
hard Croker attended the regular nohthis "'e''
ng Of the Tammany Society last evening FOR the Il" "
Tim, since he resigned the leadership OF la''a','
Han nearly three years ago. He had an enthusa7'o
rece,tion when he entered the subterranean meet"s
room ard though Of the warriors were ',S 49,,
siIent the noise made by the majority std''eu ~.
echoes In every part of the East Fourteeh'h-s'' 20
u,y Renorts that he would be present prousn' d
yrea, many members to the meeting VINO hao "o' "
seen there since Tammany was routed at the e'c'"'
OF 1894. ,,o,rv
Among others present were John C. Sheehan' Hei'
u Purroy John J. Scanncll. Thomas f. Giro!, J'"
Judgc John Henry Mccarthy. James D. Martin, '
u Sexton James J. Coogan. a. W. PETERS, 'o' "
Morgan James W Boyle. Lawrence Deimouf' mem
d Uo,chkss. Senator Thomas F. Grady james -
phelsn John Whelan and Anthony f'cnAo'
Thomas L. Feitner acted as Grand oac"e" III '~
absence OF Justice Frederick Smyh' ,,,..
Tho cordial treatment accorded Messrs ho'cnhiSa
Phelan and others who had opposeh ''S"' ' 49,
s,i,.r w,s looked upon as evidence that NOBODY was
10 he ostraclsed on account OF ""'' "' ~ "
Presidential campaign OF lS' , -.
This was further emphasized when Mr.. 'rohe' 80,
I'M and proposed Nathan Sraus FOR neno'' 'p' az
crokcr's partner in IN" real estate pusi"cs'' -
,,v.r followed proposing the name OF x-laeuten
ycnor WiIli,m r. Sheehan. Both Mr otraus Anu
A., chaah,n uero against the Chicago tlcket O.neI
randi1,,es for membership were Mics VI y '''f'
ana H,nlo.p nh GugSenhemer. ,,,.-,.. .,,ornav
' srons enlogizng the late Dstrlc., Az ILL
=, Eiiov,s and expressing deep sympathy VIII
III, m 700 composed Of Smith r. Lane, Thomas r "r"nS'