davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-14
Marl Ham. nrc.hlns p.~n.

CLEvELAyp, Jan. 18.--Mnrk Hanna ia said to be on the verge of breakdown. He denies that he k suffering from any thing but severe cold, but his friends arc worried about him and are constantly ad- visiug him to take a rest lt is a fact that only his indonnitahle will power has car ried him through his work during the last week He had made up his mind to go to Thomasyillo, Ga, for rest, and then he changed 1t and said that he would stick sn the field until his work was done.
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-14
Hanna For the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Word comes to a member of the United States senate di- rectly from Cleveland that Governor Bush nell has agreed finally and formally to ap- point Mark A. Hanna to the senate to fill the unexpired term of Senator John Sherman, and that therefore Mir. sherman will be appointed secretary of state. In re- lation to this appointment, another little matter that has been a stumbling block in President Elect Mckinley S pathway lately has been adjusted by Senator Sherman s agreement to forgive and forget the wrong that he thinks was done him by Governor Russell A. Algcr of Michigan, when both were candidates for the presidency.
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-14

of tho matter, shall direct whether any OK. penscs of the successful party shall he borne by the unsuccessful party.
 Article F deals with the routine of the tribunal, the place of meeting, etc, these to be decided by the tribunal itself
 Article IA provides that the treaty shall remain in force for five years and further until the expiration of year after either party gives notice of its termination.
 Article 1b provides that the treaty shall be ratified by the president of the United States and Queen Victoria, and that the exchange of notifications shall occur in Washington or London within six months of the date of the treaty or earlier if possi l.la
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-14
PerkIn. Chn.an senator.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 13.-George c. Per kins was reelected United States senator, receiving a majority of the votes in both branches of the legislature. In the senate he received 27 votes against a scattering opposition vote of 13. His vote in the as sembly was 47 against total opposition of 32. His majority on joint ballot is l9 The Democratic vote was divided between Congressman Maguire, W. w. 'Foote and National Committeeman J. J. Dwyer The Populist vote went to T. V. Gator.
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-14
Th. pa.t Week In Ceprr~.s-

The Fhst N@fk tobkr~N&
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-In the senate the Cuban complication was the principal top io Mir Cali of Florida spoke on his reHo- lution asking the state department for tho correspondence in the Sanguilly case At the conclusion of the speech the resolution was agreed to
 In the house the Loud bin, regulating the transmission of second class mail mat ter, was passed by vote of IA Co 10b.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-In the senate Mir. Mills of Tcxas offered resolution dcclnr- Ing that the power of recognizing a new republic resides in congress. and also reo- ngnizing the Independence of Cuha and apprupriating siO,000 for United states minister to the republic of Cuba. A num- ber of bills on the cnlendnr were panaed. including several amendments to the law of navigation, and also tho bill authorizing the president to rcappoint to tho navy Commander Quackcnbush, whose oasc haa accustomed much controversy.
 In tho house the Pacific railroad fund ing bill wns under consideration and oocu- pied nearly the entlro session,
 WASHINGTON, Jan. n.-The senate was not in session yesterday In the house the debate of the Pacific railroad funding hiIl was continued and furnished the most son sational incident of tho session thus far. Mir. Johnson of California, who Is in favor of tho bill, made bitter personal attack upon Editor w. R. Hearst of tho San Fran cisco Examiner, whom he declared was tcrrorizlng tho Pacific coast He was an- swcrs.d by Mir. Cooper of Wisconsin, who characterized Mir Johneon's uttcwnccw as the most disgraooful attack in the lcgisla- tive annals of the United States
 WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.--In the senate yesterday Mir Mills of Tcxas made am i'm. passioned speech In favor af n resolution introduced by him to declano the recogni- ton of "A foreign government n congress sional prcroRatlye and to recognize the in- dependence of Cuba and appropriate sio.- 0OO for the salary of minister. He scvcrs. ly criticised President Cleveland's admin stration and spoke contcmptnously of Cas- telar and Wcyler and of Signor Crispi be- cause of the latter's declaration that Eu- rope could not look without concern upon the prctcnsion of the United Seatcs Mir Proctor of Vermont madc speech in ia vor of constitutional amendment to lim- it the president to one six year term. A resolution was passed authorizing tho con- structiun of n government building Rt tho Tennessee centennial exposition. The sen ate reocived copy of the new Anglo American arbitration treaty, accompanied by message from the president urging its ratification. The treaty was refcrr.d to the committee an fon'iHn affairs
 In the house the Pacific u,ilroad fund Ing bill was defoaiod by vote af i6s to io2. The Military academy appropriation bill was passed, also bills rducinR the number of causes for lnilictine the death penalty; bringing vessels propelled by naphtba, gas or electricity undor the pro visions of the United States; extending the time for the completion of the Black wells island bridge and several amend ments tj the national banking act.
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-14
Massaora of EnrIishmen.

BoxNY, Guinea Coast, Jan. l2.-British Consul Phillips, two consular officers, Locke and Campbell; Major Crawford, the deputy commissioner, and Captains Bolsragon and Mailing, officers belonging to the Niger coast force; Dr Elliott and two civilians, with number of Kroomen and native carriers, have all been massa. cred by the kings people while on pence full mission to Benin City. The consuls yacht has just returned here with the
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-14
Rev. pr. KlrLpatriek Acquitted.

ROCHESTER, Jan. 1l.-Rev. Dr. Kirk patrick, pastor of the Second Universalist church of this city, who was arrested some days ago charged with impersonating an officer, has been unanimously acquitted by jury trial. When the announcement of not guilty was made, the spectators in the courtroom broke into cheers. His congre gation stood by him solidly, all expressing confidence in his innocence.
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-14

for six years from March ( next was held In the hall of repre- sentatives, when Hon. Orville H. platt of Meri- den was nominat- ed to succeed q himself by Repre- sentative Galla
 Rhcr of Meriden.
 The nomination was seconded by R pr escntatives Horslack of Ca naan and Cowell
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-14
Prince Albert to Visit America.

LONDON, Jan. 13.-According to the Brussels correspondent of The Chronicle, Prince Albert of Belgium, son of the Count of Flanders and heir to the throne, who is now 2l years old, proposes to make . long visit to AmSica next year.
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-14

ot Whterbury, Sen- ator Wright of Essex, Representatives Up son of Washington. Lewis of Westbrook, Hutchinson of Essex, Frisbie of Farming ton and Speaker Barbour.
 Mir. Platt's nomination was made unan- imous by exclamation.
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-14
Forbidden to Attend Performances.

PARIS, Jan. 1o.-Cardinal Richard has forbidden the priests of his diocese to at tend dramatic performances.
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-14
HIS OWN SUCCESSOR.
Piatt of Connecticut Is Again the Candi-
 date of the Republican Caucus.

HARTFORD, Jan. l3-The Republican caucus of senators and representatives for the nomination of United States senator
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-14
Canaan Savings Bank.

Canaan Savings Bank.
 CANAAN, CONN. OoA1,lENcKD BUSINESS OCTOBER lsT, 1B72 Joux B. REID, President DANIEL l.. FREKMAN, yice-President GRoRoH 8. FULLER, Secretary JOSEPH W. PEEr, Treasurer George 8. Fuller, aeorge W. Cowdrey, Q. L. Freeman, George l.. Parsons, J. A. Underwood. George s. Dunning.
 AUDITORS:
 e. ". Parsons William H. Camp
 OYTTCE AT STORE or
 FULLER . FEET.
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-14
D0INGS OF CONGRESS.
MR. JOHNSON CAUSES A DRAMATIC
 INCIDENT IN THE HOUSE.

Reply to rsrsonsi Attack hy Mawairs. The Funding Diu EroetuaIIy Kiiiea. sparring For Political Points In the Sem ate-rh. Homestead nnl Debated.
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-14

The Prcsident Expresses the Hope That It VIII Mark the Beginning of World wide and Enduring Amity-King Oscar to Be the Final Arbitrator.
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-14

8. Mine disaster: co miners entombed by .
 cave in at the Twin shaft, Pittston, Pa. Q. Convention: 9th annual reunion of Con.
 federate veterans began at Richmond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-15
N GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.
GEORGIA.

GEORGIA.
The Catholics of the north side OF At
lanta will soon build a church.
The adjourned session of the federal
court was to have convened at Columbus
Monday, but was adjourned over until
Sept. Il by Marshal Walter johnson.
First Lieut. Granville c. Conner. Jr..
of the Macon Volunteers, has resigned, but
the resignation will not go into effect until
after the return of the company from its
annual outing at Cumberland.
Edward f. Strauss. the young fireman
on the Georgia railroad, who was mash
ed between the cab OF the engine and the
coal chute at Rutledge Sunday, died at
Augusta Monday Of his injuries.
Prof. George G. Looney. principle OF the
Southern Military Academy at College
Park, has accepted the superintendency Of
the Hartwell Institute at Hartwell. and
will remove 10 that place the latter part
of August.
state Geoiogist Yeates has prepared a
number OF photographs illustrating the
mining and Industrial interests OF the
state. Handsome half-tone engravinga
will be made from the pictures. to be
placed In the different bulletins which are
being prepared.
John Singleton. i4-year-old negro boy.
was shot and killed On Pittsburg negro
church at Atlanta Monday night. The
boy took part Ia a concert given for the
benefit of the pastor. He was killed by
Gary Brown. another one OF the actors.
The Brown boy claims he did not know
the pistol was loaded. lie thought the
cartridge was blank.
Last week thirteen residents Of Kenne-
saw. IN Fulton county. we're poisoned by
eating Ice cream. Among those who ate
the cream and were very IN were: j. T.
Carrie and wife. Il. 4. Thomas and wife,
Miss Mamie NOberts. Miss Annie james,
Miss Willie Roley. A. Calling, Miss Nan
ME Smlthson and Mr.. Whitfield. The
poison Is supposed 10 have originated from
the freezer which was new.
The management OF the Door OF Hope.
Macons home for fallen women. desire
70 establish an Industrial college In Ma
con 20 work In connection with the Door
OF Hope. The churches OF the north and
south Georgia conferences Will be asked 10
contribute 20 the building. The college Is
Intended TO furnish occupation and n live
hood for those women who seek refOrma-
ton through the Door OF Hope.
Or. l.. V. Mccormick OF Grimm. recent
~ expelled from the spalding County
Medical Association for alleged unprofes-
gionai conduct, through his attorneys has
filed suit for $4,000 damages against the
eight physicians who were present when
the action WIS taken which severed his
connection with the association. The
eight physicians are Drs j. L. Moore r.
H. Taylor r. r. Drowry. J. NJ. Kelly. J.
r. Nunnaily, J. y. stewart. 4. J. Collier
and J. NJ. Thomas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-15

so, the democratic was never right, and
we have been mistaken all our lives. The
Chicago convention may have been right
in purchasing the support of protectionists
by refusing to declare for tariff for rev.
enue only and in attacking the supreme
court and the administration of President
Cleveland for enforcing the laws of the
United States, but, If so. the character OF
our government is altogether different
from the old democratic theory, and you
and must unlearn the lessons taught us
by the founders of our faith. For my own
part. / prefer to stand by the record and
teachings of the old democracy during the
hundred years of its conservative and pa
triotic service to the republic, rather than
to venture upon unknown ground. In
strange company with no land marks 70
guide me- and. therefore, / rejoice that
this great convention has been assembled,
and that an appeal is to be made to our
old political associates to return from
their wanderings after false doctrines,
and Join us in the reputation OF hatism,
protectionlsm, socialism and every other
and un-American theory OF
project which may now or hereafter men
ace the peace and prosperity of our com
mon country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-15
CORRECTION OF AN ERROR.
Louisville Bank Put in "A False Light
Internationally.


Chicago, i'll, July Ito the Public: On
June % a news dispatch. originating in
New Orleans, was transmitted over the
wires of the Associated Press giving de-
tails Of the conviction OF Louis Gailet, for
robbing the Union National Bank Of that
city OF $4,000 by juggling the concerns
balances.
The item stated further that the dlscov-
cry of the frauds led 10 the closing OF the
bank. and that Gallets confederate com
rnItted suicide rather than face the accu-
sation Of theft.
In transmission by wire. the date line
was changed by an operators error, 30
that the item appeared In the columns OF
eastern newspapers under Louisville.
KY, date, and as a consequence reiec-
tons were cast upon the Union National
Bank Of Louisville as to IT'S financial
standing, etc.
II goes without saying that the Associ-
ated Press never for "a moment contem-
plated reflection upon the good name OF
he Union National Bank OF Louisville.
an institution that is generally known 10
be sound to the core, therefore the Asso-
ciated Press considers II It's plain duty TO
afford the bank clear Justice In some de-
gree for the false hight In which It has
been placed, and to this end makes haste
10 announce that the Union National
Bank OF Louisville, KY. Is nowise con-
nected with the New orleans affair. and
that Il rests to-day, as 10 always has,
upon a sound financial basis.
Melville r.. stone.
General Manager OF the Associated Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-15

The schooners Golden Age and Clara ar
rived at Apalachicola Tuesday from the
sponge reefs. the former with 800 punches
of sponge and the latter with 20 punches.
The contract for building the grain ele-
vator at Pensacola has been awarded by
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
company to a Chicago firm for the sum
Of 100000.
II. F. Crawford Of Ft Meade sold his
fall crop of tobacco last week for 40 cents
per pound. This was merely an expert
mental crop and no fertilizer TO amount to
anything was used. GARNER, Evans g.
Co, are the purchasers.
C. $. Van Houghton. proprietor of the
Model Park pinery, located about two
miles northwest of Orlando, has sold this
year 5000 worth Of plants and expects
to sell 5000 pineapples at 20 cents each
a total of $4,000 in one year.
Capt. c. r. Cone. president OF the board
of commissioners of Hamilton county, was
arraigned before County Judge Brandshaw
Tuesday on a charge of assault and bat
terry on the person OF Judge d. b. John
son. lie pleaded guilty and was fined s.
and costs.
Negotiations are said 20 be pending be-
tween the Atlantic Lumber Company ana
parties In North Carolina for the erection
OF another sawmill on the st. Johns river.
In the eastern part Of Jacksonville The
right-of-way for the building OF a railroad
track to give access to that part OF the
city has already been granted by the city
council.
An almost fatal difficulty occurred at the
brewery at Tampa Tuesday between En-
gineer Royal and Jackson Law, a negro
who Is employed there as one OF the fire.
men. During the difficulty Law struck
Royal over the head with a piece OF iron
pipe, knocking him senseless. and infiict-
ing wound that is very serious Law es-
capped and has not yet been apprehended.
BIN Bowman a colored deputy sheriff,
and Lucius Harris. also colored, were
shot In North Miami at midnight Tues
day night. Bowman Is dying. Harris Is
shot In the kidney and cannot recover
Bowman was shot by Frank Harris, alias
Babe johnson, and Harris was shot by
Grant Vincent. Both are at large. Thomas
and Harris had quarreied over debt OF
% cents. which Harris Is alleged to have
owed Thomas.
Rev. j. c. Porter left ocala for Nash
willie. Tenn, to attend the seventh inter-
national convention OF the Baptist Young
Peoples Union OF America, which con-
venes In the auditorium erected for the
purpose. from July Is 20 u. Mr.. Porter II
the only man from Florida, aud one OF
only five from the southern states on tho
programme. lie is down for an hours adj
dress TO the vast number OF young people,
at the Central Baptist church next sat-
urday.
James Il. Davis, the negro who attempt
"a 20 commit a criminal assault upon a
white woman In West Tampa about two
weeks ago, was tried last week in the
criminal court al Tampa and convicted By
the jury. His counsel made a motion for
new trial. and Tuesday the court was
convened for the purpose OF hearing the
motion argued. After hearing all the ar
guments In the case Judge Wall overruied
the motion for the new trial. and sentcnc-
cd Davis TO i've years az hard labor in the
pcnliontiary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-15

John J. Ingalls, OF Kansas came sumter
INK into the Victoria hotel yesterday af-
tornoon with his hands IN his pocket. says
the Chicago Chronicle.
How about the tariff blll2" the ex-son-
ator was asked.
"They will win ln three rounds. It'il be
easy" came the reply
How will the Hawaiian question re-
sult2"
Just one good stif punch. straight from
the shoulder ana they viii be gfoggy,"
was the answer
AS for yourself will YOU be a candidate
FOR senator agning
Those fclowf want a man TO sign mr.
uclcs ali one way am not training down
90 straight silver views FOR anybody" and
The ex-senator ana late authority on prize
lghtlrg resumed hls naunterlng vigorous.
ly puflng at cigar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-15
EI.OnTDA

Apaiachicola has only 400 Inhabitants.
Monday nfiy-three eases were on trial
In the Pensacola city court
A class OF yandals In Tampa steal plants
from the lots IN the cemetery.
Two fishermen Of Cedar Key captured
few days ago 90 pounds Of turtle.
l.. y. Bailey Of San Msioo Is having his
white Niagara grapes made into wine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-15

RmRR 8t-Pago Medical Refsrcn..
uA look
RhF For men ana women aenietea
UNa ~ with any form OF private dla
eases peculiar 70 thClr Hnr IN.
rorH % youth, contagious diacaaca female
troubles etc send two 2.ccnt stamps n 90
postage q tho leading specialists and nhv-,
clans % this country. $3.50
DIR. HATHAWAY CO.
2Hh south nrOad Sc, Atlanta. ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-15

a course of Ayers Pills the
system is set in good working
order and a man begins to feel
that life is worth living. He
who has become the gradual
prey of constipation, does not
realize the friction under which
he labors, until the burden is
lifted from him. Then his
mountains sink into mole.
hills, his moroseness gives
place to jollity, he is a happy
man again. If life does not
seem worth living to you, you
may take a very different view
of it after taking
- a - naan
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Death Rate Kept Down by the Rapid Spread
of Yellow Jack Germs.
SITUATION MORE SERIOUS AT EDWARDS.
Five New Cases Is the Record at Mobile, With
Seven Deaths Up to Date.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 25.-In one
respect today was a record-breaker.
There were more new cases reported
to the board of health than in any
previous day, and a number of new
foci of Infection were established. Only.
two cases have proved fatal during the
day Several cases tonight were re-
ported to be in a critical condition,
and it is possible other deaths will fol-
low during the night.
In some instances new cases have
appeared in houses where fever al
ready exists. In the Marine hospital
there are two new cases. One is of
the man Thompson, from the steamer
City of Camden, who was found walk
ing on the streets yesterday with a
case of fever. Another case developed
in the same hospital today. There are
three cases altogether in the Marine
hospital. Guards are stationed around
the building. The surgeons in charge
say no alarm should be felt, as there
is no chance to spread in the hospital
There was no sensation at least to-
day Four cases were reported in one
house. They were in the KatZ family.
The members of this family had been
Ill several days, but the physicians in
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

charge had not taken the pains to no
tify the board of health In this fam
lily a father and three of his children
are i'll. Whether or not there are other
instances in the city where physicians
have failed to report cases is unknown,
but the failure of the doctor to report
the Katz case has given rise to great
deal of Indignation. The death rate
during the day was about 1914 per
cent. The large increase in new cases
this afternoon, however, had the ef-
feet of lowering the percentage.
The excitement over the burning Of
the Beauregard school has died out.
This morning a curious crowd watched
the progress made by the Sisters Of
Charity and the surgeon in charge of
the charity hospital in getting the
school in shape for the reception Of pa
tients. Numerous cots were placed in
the building, and arrangements for a
culinary department and quarters es-
tablished for the nurses who will at
tend the sick. The mayor says an am
pie guard will be maintained about
the building in insure it's safety and
the safety of the Sisters Of Charity
and nurses in the building.
MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 25.-The week
closes without any material change in
the situation in Mobile. The fever
still manifests itself in the infected
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
VALE SECTION q.
Treasury Department Adopts the
Attorney Generals Ruling.

WASHINGTON, Sept. e5.-The treas
ury department has adopted the views
of the attorney general, as expressed
in his recent opinion OF the question
involved in section % of the new tariff
act, and today the collector Of custo ms
at Philadelphia was informed that the
cargo of manganese ore, recently ar
rived at that port from Chilli i'll a Brit
ish vessel, was not subject to a dis
eliminating duty of 10 per cent. With
in the next few days the department
will take similar action With respect to
the invoice of tea recently arrived at
Chicago from Japan by way of Van
couver and the Canadian Pacific rail
road, and at the same time it is prob
able that the department Will issue
circular letter of instructions 10 col
lectors covering generally the subject
of discriminating duties under the new
law
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Special to the Globe
NEW ULM, Sept. 25.-Today was
truly a memorable day for New Ulm.
Everybody who was already here was
astir early making preparations far
the great day and the biz parade. The
Minneapolis & ST. Louis SPECIAL, WI ich
left st. Paul at a. M, reached here
at 1890, and second special, made up
at Minneapolis, followed at IL am. The
depot platforms at the various stations
along the line were crowded with peo-
pie as the first special passed through,as
it made no stops, except to take water.
The second special from Minneapolis
stopped at all stations, and both trains
carried fully 1000 people. to New Ulm.
There were twelve coaches on the irSt
and ten on the second special. A spe-
cial car was placed on the first special
for the governor and his staff. The Gov
ernor's party was made up of Gen.
. Herman Muhelberg, Lieut.. T. 3. Nc
Coy, U. S. A; Col. c. F. Pusch, Col.
r. H. Seng, Col. T. Conley, Col. L.
w. Campbell, Col. R. H. Hartley, Lieut.
Col H. S. Saylor. Lieut.. Col. F. 9.
Barrows, Col. L. 3. Krook, Maj. E. A.