davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
MeKtnl.x,. Many Callers.


 CANTON, O., Oct T.-Rain and slush did not keep the big delegations from Canton yesterday. No moro enthusiastic callers have been here than those from Tonawanda, Buffalo, Syracuse and Lone wee. Mich.
 Through the drenohing showers the callers marched to the Mckinley homo, making the city resound with their en- thusiasIn, while mounted troops and large bands of music and finely drilled oompa- nies, uniformed in macintoshes, evoked cheers from the thousands who stood shel- tered in the doorways and under awnings while the visitors marched by The formal receptions of the visiting delegations did not end the demonstrations. Soon as the city was shrouded in the darkness, tho clubs were again on the street. Michigan and New York and Ohio uniting to form the spectacle. When the parade was well organized. 1t marched and countermarch. ed past the Mckinley home and was re- viewed from the little stand on the front lawn by Major and Mrs. Mckinley, Presi- dent Higgins of the Indiana Republican league and members of the Mckinley club. A special train of Ave coaches ar rived about o'clock In the afternoon, bringing the lumber dealers of Buffalo and Tonawanda. This was distinguish ed appearing and thoroughly enthusiastic delegation. It was composed of business men connected with ths lumber trade and, according to the statement of the spokesman. included many former Demo crats. The reception was held In tho tabernacle, rain preventing demonsira- tion on the lawn. Willard S Burns madc the introductory address. Shortly after ! o'clock special train of five coaches ar. rived, bearing sae Republican clubs of Syracuse. Most prominent In this was a handsomely uniformed and we'll drilled Syracuse escort, an organization effected in 1864. There were also represen tatiycs of l3 other clubs, including n detachment of whrelmen. The delegation was intro duced by Daniel Criohton, n business man. A few minutes after the Syracuse party
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
Local Election. In Connecticut.

HARTFoRD, Oct Clown elections were held all over tho state yesterday, ex- cepting Hartford New Haven. Bridgeport, Ansonia, Derby and Naugatuck, and the results show decided gain in Republican strength and may be accepted as an index to the greater political battle which will he waged at the polls four weeks from to day. Tho extreme satisfaction with the result expressed by Lieutenant Governor Cooke. the Republican gubernatorial nom- inee, found reiteration at the headquar. ters of the state central committee, where 1t was estimated that Mckinley and Ho- bart would get upward of 30 000 majority at the state election. Though yesterdays elections, however. presented many local issues, which oomplicatos tho efforts to ar. rive at an intelligent understanding of the leading party's strength, it was a sig nificant fact that In the few towns that had both gold and silver Democratic tick cts in the field the gold men were greatly in the majority. Tho weather conditions were decidedly unfavorable for a large vote, but the leaders of both parties real. ized that upon the result of tho elections an estimate of the Republican majority in Connecticut in November would be formed. and an effort was made in almost every town to get out the fullest possible vote
 In several towns, notably Windham, the school and liquor questions were Injected into the campaign. causing a split, but the heads of tho tickets wore voted for on straight party lines, and a Republican gain is reported In every case
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
sewaII Formally Aec.ps..

BATH, Me, Oct. 7.-Arthur Scwall, the Democratic nominee for vice president. has made public his formal letter of so. eeptnnoe, addressed to Chairman stephen R White and members of the notification committee. MT. Sewall says; 1T am glad. first to express my satisfaction that the platform of our party, which has oom- manded my lifelong allegiance, Is honest ly and fully deolaratory of all It's prinoi- plos and especially of the absorbing finan. oiai issue upon which, ss you say, took my stand "whon the hours of triumph seemed remote and whom arrogant money changers throughout the world boasted that the conquest of tho American masses was completed" Mir. Scwall then dis- nasses at considerable length the campaign issues aud presents his arguments in favor of the propositions enunoiated In the platform of the Democratic party adopted Tt Chicago.
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
CARDINAL MARTISELLI.

province of Lucca, Tuscany His brother, the late Cardinal Tomaso Maria Mar tinelli, and Aurelius, the younger son of the family. also became Augustinian friars.
 The new ahlegate went to Rome when he was but l5 years old and entered the Augustinian order, where he took high honors as a student and was a professor In the college for some time. In 1871 he was ordained a priest He was made rector of the Irish college at Rome in 1873 and in 1889 was made prior general of the Augustinians
 Mgr Martinelli's home Is at St. Mo nicas, Rome. He was In this country in 1893 and speaks English fluently.
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
The Ministers Compliment

One Sunday, as certain Scottish minister was returning homeward, he was accosted by an old woman, who said:
 "Oh, sir. we'll do like the day when you preach"
 The minister was aware that he was not very popular and answered.:
 My good woman. I am glad to hear it. There are too few like you. And why do you like it when I preach?"
 "Oh. sir" she replied, ''when you preach always get good seatP'-Lon- don Tit Bits
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
General Market.

NEw YoRK. Oct e.-FLoUR - state and western iirmsr and held higher city mills patents Sl.5ndAsa; winter patents. slssGtA.tns c.,y mills clears, SAosaAis; winter straiehts. SAnda.sN.
 wliEAT-No. 2 red was strong and active on hilher cables. foreign and local buying and general bull sentiment. Deocmb,L stSsd7asse.i January, sbSsc.
 CORN No. . ruled strong with wheat and talk ot advancing freight rates; December. saspdtspe.: May. :e 5-i0dsgANc.
 oArs-No. quiet and firm; track. white. state. imoanc.; track. white, western. lpa3lc. pOkk-Quiet; mess, sStSSo family, sioSoa istn
 LARD Firm: prime western steam, s14o, nominal
 BUTTER Steady; state dairy, i0dlS'tc.; state creamery, llsLlse.
 CHEESE Outlets state. lSrrv. slsGpssc.; small. 1iads94c.
 EGGS steady, state and Pennsylvania. lsss 0inc.; western. ltdtisc.
 SUGAR-Raw auiets fair refining. saGc.. cen- trifugal S test, ao.: refined quiet; crushed. t's,.; powdered, pse.
 Mol.ASsEs- Steady; New Orleans. anfbssc.
 Firm; domestic, 9AsCtoc.; Japan. ts 4lc,
 TALIow-F Firm; city. Sa4o., coun ry. silc.
 HAN-Firms shipping, @<aooc., Ecoa to choice. sots5c.
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
eeerri.'. Election Day.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Got 7.-The election for state and county officers comes of In Geor- eia today. There are two full tickets in the field, the Democratic being led by W. Y. Atkinson, the present governor. while Seaborn Wright hoads the ticket put out hy the fusion of the Prohihitionists and Pop ullsts On the Populist part of the fusion there is no such interest as that which characterized the last struggle two years ago. The Populists do not regard Wright the fusion candidate, as the simon puro article. The Prohibitionists arc much on- unused, as this Is tho only time they have ever been given prominenoe Democratic leaders are confident that they will get 50, 900 majority. The fuSionists nre very Indefinite about their claims A. N. Buck, the Republican leader. has issued mani- festo advising all Republicans to vote for Wright, but Atkinson Is extremely strong with the negroes on account of several educational bills for their interest which he ohampioned while member of the taQiglature
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
MiIlionaire'. Bride Sues For Divorce.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct $. 5.-After eight months of married life Mrs. Rad cliffe Hicks. the wife of one of Connecti- cuts most prominent millionaires, has brought suit for divorce against her hus- band. His property In this city has been attached for $500. 900 by Mrs. Hicks, who if she gains her suit, will under the laws of this state be entitled to one-third of Hicks fortune So far che reason for her suit Is carefully guarded by both sides All that is known is that in February last, four months after tl., wedding, Mir and Mrs. Hicks, who wre then at the Arlington hotel in Washington, separated ard haye not lived touether since
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08

arrived special train of ten coaches reached Canton, bringing delegation named In honor of Lonewce aud organized in the county of Adrian, Mich, The party was made mp of about 70 per cont farm CTS. The delegation, in a pouring rain, marched to the Mckinley homo to view the lawn. They then returned to the tab ernaole. where Henry $. smith made the introductory address. Major Mckinley delivered an address to each delegation, expressing his high appreciation of the compliment paid him.
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
Up to Date Girls.

Four girls at the Wisconsin university succeeded in getting in dett so deeply creditors. And yet some people contend that cooduc;.tion is a failure and does not intend to fit women for business - Chicago Times Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
The Moore Case Up Again.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 7.-The re- quest of Dr. T. c. Moore, whose alleged financial Irregularities in connection with several institutions of which he was the head are said to have been among the most extensive in the criminal history of New Hampshire, for reduction of bail from sS0 ooO to s25, 900 was granted by Judge Parsons of the supreme court Dr. Moore has been in jail several months through having been unable to obtain bail fixed at the amount stated
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
A BROKER IN TROUBLE.
Arrested For Undervaluation of an Estate
 of Which He Is Executor.

of Which He Is Executor.
 BROOKLYN, Oct. 7.-Josiah J. White, a broker doing business in New York, who resides at l36 Columbia heights, this city, was arrested on Fulton street on a war rant issued by Surrogate Abbott.
 Complaints were made against him at the district attorneys office that as execu- tor of his wife's estate, held in trust for her son, he had sworn to its value as $36,- GOO, whereas it was valued at s20O, 900. Mir. White is brother of ex-City Works Commissioner Alfred T. White. About a year ago his wife died. bequeathing her estate to her son, and MT. White was made executor.
 Robert Bach, who Is an employee in the district attorneys office, discovered, according to the allegations against White, that the estate was valued at many thou sands of dollars more than the estimate put upon it by the executor. Very soon after this discovery White disappeared, and the warrant upon which he was ar rested was issued against him.
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
woIoo,, Nominated Tor cov.rnor.

BosToN, Oct. s.-The Republican state convention has nominated Acting Governs or Roger F. woloott of Boston for govern or by exclamation. The other nomina- tions are; Lieutenant governor, W. Mur- ray Crano of Dalton; secretary of etata William NJ. Olin of Boston, treasurer and receiver, General K F. shaw of Newbury- port. auditor, John W. Kimball of Fitch burg; attorney general, Hosea NJ. Knowl- ton of Now IAdford.
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
A Boys Fig Award For Damages.

ALBANY, Oct. By decision of the court of appeals Anthony Creverno, G. year old child, obtains an award of S20, 000 which the Atlantic avenue trolley line of Brooklyn will have to pay. The boy s feet were cut off by Seventh avenue troll ley oar in Front street, near Dock street, Brooklyn, Sept. 13, 1895. The charge made against the company was criminal negligence.
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
CANAAN, CONN. THURSDAY OCTOBER 8,

and decided to accept. He was consecrsteo archbishop of Ephesus on Aug. 50, and was then ordered to sail for this country.
 Archbishop Martinelli Is the ninety ninth prior general of the order of the Augustinians, which reaches back to tn year 1854. He was born Aug 20. ISIS In the parish of Borgs Saint Anna. in tn,
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
nl,rhted Love and Attempted Suicide.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. Miss Mary J. Haas, teacher in tho Lakeview Gram mar school in this city, shot herself in her right temple at her home, on the Shrews- bury side of Lake Quinsigamond, and now lies in the city hospital, with little a love affair is said to be the cause of the attempted suicide.
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
Annther Police NIatron.

Mrs. F. W. Mckinney has been ap- pointed police matron at the city jail, Portland. Or. Mrs. Mckinney is pio- neer suffragist and m active worker for the Peoples Party. The Pacific Empire says, "Her appointment will be of in- calculable benefit to the unfortunates who come under her care"
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
Bryan Take. ropuli.t Nomination.

WASHINGTON, Dot. T William T. Bryan's formal letter, accepting the presi- dentlai nomination rendered him by the Peoples Party, has been received at the headquarters in this oity. After express ing his appreciation of the honor confer rcd, Mir. Bryan says:
 In a time like this, when a great polit- teal party Is attempting to surrender the right to legislate for our views upon the financial question and is seeking to bind the American people to foreign none tary system, 1t behooyes us as lovers of our country and friends of American in- stitutions to lay aside for the present such differences as may exist among us on mi- nor questions in order that our strength may be united In a supreme effort to wrest the government from the hands of those who imagine that the nations finances are only secure when controlled by few anancisrs and that national honor can only be maintained by sorvile aoquiescenoe In any policy, however destructive to tho interests of the people of the United States, which foreign creditors, present. or prospective. may desire to force upon us.
 It Is a cause for oongratulation that we have in this campaign not only the sup port of Democrats, Populists and Repub- licans who have all along believed in in ueituuNul huN hlHO Aut uOAiNc cooperation of those Democrats and Re- publicans who, having heretofore waited for international blmetallism, now join with us rather than trust the destiny of the nation to those who are holding out the delusive hope of foreign aid while they labor secretly for the permanent establish ment of the single gold standard.
 While difficulties always arise In tho settlement of the details of any plan of oo- operation botwoen distinct political organ izations, I am sure that the advocntos of bimetallism. arc so intensely in earnest that they will be ahlo to devise some means by which the free silver vote may be concentrated upon one electoral ticket in each state. To secure this result, chsri. ty toward the opinions of others and lib- erality on the part of all is necessary, but honest and sincere friends who are work. ing toward common result always find 1t possible to agree upon just and equits- ble terms. The American people have proved equal to every emergency which has arisen in the past, and am confident that in the present emergency there will be no antagonism between tho various regiments of the one great army which Is marching to repel an invasion moro dan. gerous to our welfare than an army with banners
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
Big Firemen's Day at Easton.

EAsToN, Pa, Oct. 2.-The centennial anniversary of the Humane Fire company of Easton, which marks the one hundredth anniversary of organized fire service in the Lehigh valley, was celebrated here by a parade in which 1, 1000 men were in line Companies from New York city and many cities and towns In Pennsylvania and New Jersey participated. Fully 90, 900 strangers were in the city
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
Death of Bishop Bachman.

BETHLEHEM, Pa., Oct IA telegram was received by the provincial elders con- ference of the So-avian church announc. ing the death of Bishop Henry T. Bach. man, which occurred at the parsonage ot the Moravian church at Grace Hill, Ia Bishop Bachman was 62 years old and spent the greater part of his life in foreign mission fields of the Moravian church.
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
To Denn.a the snltan.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Chronicle says this morning that it learns from a good source that the czar and Lord Salisbury have agreed upon policy for the ultimate deposition of the sultan.
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
Infurea at A Fox Hunt

ROCHESTER, Oct 7.-David Gray of the New York World staff was thrown from his horse while fox hunting at Genesee and had his collar bone broken.
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
ryp.n ,o n. Arra,sn.d a, pew street.

LONDON, Got T.-The Morning says that the Scotland Yard and the treasury officials feel no doubt that F. ]. Tynan, under arrest at Boulogne sur Mer, will be extraditcd and arraiRned at Bow street police court in London before the end of the month
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
CH!CK|E|1R&ISSSS

As now constructed CONQUER ALL COM PETITION.
 They are the most perfect instrument man. ufactured No piano has as perfect scale as the CHICKERING. The new style Fs ara most magnificent specimens of the highest class of artistic excellence. Musicians and the trade generally. the world over, speak in highest praise of the CHICKERING Even the bitterest competition is compelled to ac- knowledge the superiority of the CHECKER ING. No piano to-day stands so high in the estimation of the best musicians. They are beyond comparison and without a com mpetitor. Why? Because the people have tested their merit and know whereof they speak. when they say that they will have only the CHICK BRING, that a difference of one hundred dollars or more Is not 10 be considered, when the Cbickering is known to stay in tune longer. the actions are more perfect, cases more artistic and better finished, and abol e all other points, THE TCNE has more vibra- tion. is more sympathetic and more durable. There are more CHICKERING PIANOS in Litchheld County than any other make Many of them of them having been entrusted to my care for fourteen years. are as good to- day as ever; at concert pitch, tone and action in perfect condition One of them is 72 years old and every part in as perfect shape as the day il came from the factory. The number of this piano is 563. Why not examine these instruments? Send for catalogues.
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
REINSTATEMENT
THE POPE ASKS HIS RESIGNATION
 AS RECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY.

.Rotation In ofice- the Reason For Bish- op Keane's Removable Is Created an Archbishop and Offered an Archiepisco- pal See a Place In Rome.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Bishop Keane, rector of the Catholic University of Amer ica, makes the following statement con corning his withdrawal from the head of that institution:
 Since my withdrawal from the rector ship of the Catholic University of America will probably be regarded by a considera ble portion of the American public as a matter of some interest to them and since unauthorized statements are apt to be misleading, l deem it my duty to state briefly and clearly the facts of the case:
 On Sept ss I received through his emil nence Cardinal Gibbons, a letter from our holy father, Leo XIII, of which the fol- lowing is a translation:
 To Our Venerable Brother John Joseph
 Keane, Bishop of Ajasso:
 VENERABLE BROTHER - Health and apostolic benediction. It is customary that they who are appointed to preside over Catholic universities should not hold the office in perretuity. This custom has grown up through wise reasons and the Roman pontiffs have ever been careful that it should be adhered to. Since there fore, venerable brother, you have now pre- sided for several years over the university at Washington, in the first establishment and subsequent development of which you have shown laudable zeal and diligence, it has seemed best that tho above men, toned custom should not be departed from and that another, whose name is to be proposed to us by the bishops, should be appointed to succeed you in this honorable position. In o-der however, that in your resignina this office, due regard may be had to your person and your dignity, we have determined to elevate you to the rank of archbishop. Being solicitous for your future welfare, we leave it to your own free choice either to remain in your own country or, If you prefer it, to come to Rome If you choose the former, wo will destine for you some arch!episcopal see, by vote of the bishops of the United States. If you prefer the latter, we shall welcome you most lovingly and will place you among the consultors of the congre- gation of studies and the congregation of the propaganda, in both of which you could do much for the interests of religion in the United States In this latter case we would also assign you suitable reve- nue for your honorable maintenance.
 Confidently trusting, venerable brother, that you will accept this, our admiEistra- tive act with hearty good will, we most lovingly bestow upon you the apostolic benediction, as a pledge of our paternal affection.
 Given at Rome from St. Peter's, this 18th day of September, in the nineteenth year of our pontifcate
 LEO XIII, Pope
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
LEO XIII, Pope,
Bishop Keane's Reply

The next day I mailed to the holy father a reply, of which the following Is trans lation:
 MosT HOLY FATHER-His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, handed me the letter in which your holiness has made known to me that my administration of this univer- sity now comes to an end. that another rector Is to be appointed.
 Without moment of hesitation, ac- cept the will of your holiness In the mat ter us u manifestation of the providence
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
| hat

Extreme tired feeling affiicts nearly every
 body at this season. The hustlers cease to push, the tireless grow weary, the ener- getic become enervated. You know just what we mean. Some men and women endeavor temporarily to overcome that
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08
| fred

Feeling by great force of will. But this
 is unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the nervous system, which will not long stand such strain. Too many people "work on heir nerves, ," and the result is seen in un-
 fortunate wrecks marked "nervous pros- tration," in every direction. That tired
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08

ing is positive proof of thin, weak, inn pure blood; for, if the blood is rich, red, yitalized and vigorous, it imparts life and energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the body. The necessity of taking Hoods Ssrsaparilla for that tired feeling is, therefore, apparent to every one, and the good it will do you is equally beyond question. Remember that
Connecticut western news., 1896-10-08

"Rotation In office- the Reason For Bish- op Keane's Removable Is Created an Archbishop and Offered an Archie pisco- pal See or a Place In Rome.