davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
A. w, PARSONS,
 Ashley Falls, Mass
Traoelers' Guide.
HoUsAToNIc R. R. ROUTE

Commencing Sunday, November Qs, 1897.
 GOING SOUTH Leave North Adams G 40 am, Pittsneld IS Canaan s2s. Arrive New Haven 10 b5, Bridgeport 12 05, New York III 90. Leave Albany 10 am, State Line s 40, Pitts field 6 10, Canaan 8 40. Arrive Bridgeport i2 05 p. m., NewHaven i2,4b New York l.b0. North Adams IA ib D. m.. Pittshsld ! a0, Canaan 2s2. Arrive Bridgeport 5 10, New Haven 35, New York 6.10. . Leave Albany 10 DO a. m., Htate Line II sh, Pittsheld i2 90 p. m, Canaan A q. Arrive Brdgeport 72S, New Haven 500. New Leave Albany 22O ?. m, State Line 3 SO, Pfttsfield 8 30, Canaan 70. Arrive Btldge- port 2s New Haven s co. New York Q co tsundays onlyl Leave PittsHeld 45 p. m,, Oannan 8 2b. Arrive Bridgeport 1b, New Haven 8 20, New York 70.
 oomo NORTH Leave New York 70 a. m. Bridgeport Ob, New Haven 10, Canaan 70, Arrive Pitts field II 05 State Line 10 q, Albany IA A D. m. Saratoga 2 tb, North Adams i2 06. Leave New York Q co q. m., Bridgeport bb. Now Haven Q 35, Canaan IA Ss D. m. Arrive Pittsfield 2 05 D. m, State Line ", Al. bany 2 s3 Saratoga ( 20.
 Leave New York 900 a. m, Bridgeport II co, New Haven 10 90. Canaan 6.i0 ?. tn. Arrive Pittsfeld iOo0 p. m.
 Leave New York 3 90 p. m. Bridgeport 2b New Haven 4 %, Canaan S5. Arnve Pitts field 2 50. North Adams s 60, State Line 8 100, Albany 940.
 Leave New York 8 30 ?. m., Bridgeport 40 New Haven co, Canaan %. Arrive pitta- field 30. State Line s %, Albany 70. Sundays onlyl Leave New Haven { co m. bridgeport 0b, Canaan 2 70. Arrive Pitts field Il 0b.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
Hadley Case Reported settled.

Lewiston. Me, March s.-It is stated on good authority that the Malcher- Hadley case is settled. It is the case in which Arthur S. Malcher of Auburn sued Mrs. Louise M. Hadley for breach of promise in a marriage contract. The trial resulted in a verdict for Mir Mall cher for s1 ,s4S. The case was tried last year, but the Judgment was not paid. Mrs. Hadley had been cited before a disclosure commissioner. but the hear ing had not been held on account of the illness of Mrs. Hadley. The defendant is a relative of Congressman Dingley
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
More Railroad Rate Cutting.

Chicago, March 9.-The Canadian Pa cific has announced that 1t will take it's reduced rates into San Francisco. It declares that from that city to the east 1t will make the following rates: St.
 Paul, s25; Chicago. s3650; New York. s40. These rates are first class. and the second class rates will in each instance be $10 lower than the rates given above.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
Skirnishing.

He tcautiously)-lf should propose. would you say '' Y esf''
 She tmore cautiouslyeH you knew would say "Yes, D would you proposei -Rehoboth Sunday Herald
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10

There is an extensive trade carried on between Great Britain and Belgium in old. wornont horses. which are shipped in a most pitiful condition to Antwerp and ahent from English porta
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
Spencer Alias Reed Sentenced.

Cambridge, Mass, March 9.-George Spencer. alias John Reed. of Plainfield, N. J., has been sentenced to term of not less than four nor more than five years in the state prison for swindling s. B. Hardy of Birmingham.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
Bank Teller Arrested.

Cincinnati, March 7-Sherwood s. Cumming, teller of the First National bank, has been arrested for embedding t30, 900 of the banks funds.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
Glass Workers, Strike Ended.

Anderson. Ind, March 9.-The strike of the 800 glass workers at Orestes. Ind, came to an end by the discharge of an objectionable employee.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10

. Trains stop only on signal, or when cossao- Addition si trains leave New Pkiir and High- land foe Poughkcepas eyery hour from a Trains iosve Poushkeopsi. 7so a m, poo a m hourly untn co ?. n for Highland and New PhltI
 Trains leave Rhinsclir . 70 . m,, Rn D m. sit ?. m., arrive n silvsrnsim 10 M a m.s 7 fi Trains leave silvernails ii a a m., osp m, 70 ?. n. arrive al hhineofns ia hf ? rh, ~ m { a m.
 Trains leave Poughfeepae for HopewcII 60 and s A m, h and oo h m
 Trains leave BopeNreIi for fcughkeeNeio bo and 10 b A m, to and SEQ pm
 Trains and 10 csrry through coach ,etween winsted and Grand Cebuh statton. New rcfk western Rrprc~., uein II mahes oirecs oon- Ontario weetern Ry fo~ the West aue Chtoaso following day pn ?. n also o2nnees wi'h atle R. n fast western usinF Special auention given to wessern travel Rates Of fare ~ to 4 lower thar any othcr line wrtie for rates and particulars before puchssing tickets over any w. ]. H4ruA, osA. rssA Agent
 nsrtsar6 noaa
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
Her Rosy Cheeks
Came by Taking Hoods Sarsapa- rlIIa Trouble and Loss Of Appetite Cured by Hoods.

"I had a pain between my shoulders and did not have any appetite. I took Hoods Sarsaparills and it relieved the pain and gave me an appetite. Alter hav- ing the grip l was in poor health, but few bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla com pletcly restored me. My sisters little girl had liver trouble, and at one time she was not expected to live. They began giving her Hoods Sarsaparilla and now she is well and strong and has rosy cheeks which she did not have before taking Hoods Sarsaparilla." Mss SUSAN A. DUTToN, Thompson, Conn.
 Wonderful cures of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions, Dyspep- sia, and other diseases, prove the great curative, blood purifying powers of
 sassan psi1iia The best = in fact the One True Blood Purifier. n:sr the best after-dinner ilOOh HE pills, aid digestion. 2se.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
J.K. o. SHERWOOD, Receiver PHILADELPHIA. READING { EEH ENGLAND R. R.

PoUcuKEEPsrEn BRIDGE ROUTE. In Effect sunday, Oct. t7th, tSO7.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10

small audience compared with the thou sands, and tens of thousands, and ten thousand times ten thousand, and the hundred and forty and four thousand that shall stand around the throne. Those flashed up to heaven in martyr fires; those tossed for many years upon the invalid couch; those fought in the armies of liberty and rose as they fell i; those tumbled from high scaffoldings or slipped from the mast or were washed off into the sea. They came up from Corinth, from Laodicea, from the Red sea bank and Genesareth's wave, from Egyptian brickyards and Gideon s thrashing floor. Those, thousands of years ago, slept the last sleep, and these are this moment having their eyes clos ed and their limbs stretched out for the sepulcher.
 A general expecting an attack from the enemy stands on hill and looks through a fieldglass and sees in the great distance multitudes approaching, but has no idea of their numbers. He says: "I cannot tell anything about them. merely know that there are a great number" And so John, without attempting to count, says, "A great multitude that no man can number.
 Joy of Heaven.
 We are told that heaven is place of happiness, but what do we know about happiness? Happiness in this world is only half fedged thing, 8 fowery path with serpent hissing across it, a bro ken pitcher from which the water has dropped before we could drink it, thrill of collaboration, followed by disastrous reactions. To help us understand the joy of heaven the Bible takes us to a river. We stand on the grassy bank. We Zee the ratsfs aew. on with Jcsass.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
Gods Providence.

The idea of the text is just as true when applied to Gods providence. Who has not come to some pass in life thor oughly inexplicable? You say: What does this mean? What is God going to do with me now? He tells me that all things work together for good. This
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10

meet uS-uOS Ill rags ana Ill penury ana death, but amid a light and pomp and outbursting joy such as none but glo- Tified intelligence could experience. Oh, to gaze full upon the brow that was lac erated, upon the side that was pierced, upon the feet that were nailed, to stand close up in the presence of him who prayed for us on the mountain and thought of us by the sea and agonized for us in the garden and died for us in horrible crucifixion, to feel of him, to embrace him, to take his hand, to kiss his feet, to run our fingers along the scars of ancient suffering, to say :"This is my Jesus. He gave himself for me. I shall never leave his presence. I shall forever behold his glory. shall eternal ly hear his voice. Lord Jesus, now see thee. behold where the blood started, where the tears coursed, where the face was distorted. I have waited for this hour. I shall never turn my back on thee. No more looking through imper- feet glasses No more studying thee ill the darkness. But as long as this throne stands and this everlasting river flows and those garlands bloom and these arches of victory remain to greet home heavens conquerors so long I shall sec thee, Jesus of my choice, Jesus of my song, Jesus of my triumph, forever and foraver face to face ,'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16
LOSS OF THE CLARA NEVADA.
No Authentic News Expected Until
Some Time This Week.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 15.-No further
news has been received concerning the re-
ported loss of the Clara Nevada in Alaskan
waters Owing to the many conflicting ru-
mors hopes for her safety have not yet been
abandoned. On account of the remoteness
of the scene Of the reputed disaster, 1t IS
impossible to get anything authentic. IN
less some unexpected steamer arrives, no
definite news is expected before next Thurs
day. The latest report received was the one
brought down by the steamer Excelsior,
which arrived to-day. Captain Donnellson
said that just before he left Juneau, the
steamer Coleman arrived and reported that
wreckage and bedding marked "Hassler
had been washed ashore at Seward. lie
said: 1.-The Clara Nevada was formerly
government vessel known as the Hassler,
and | have no doubt that she is at the bot
tom of the sea, at least, such of her effects
as were NOT burned, for the Seward citizens
report having seen blazing vessel on the
water The Excelsior arrived at Juneau
five hours after the steamer Rosalie, which
reported passing the Clara Nevada.
A dispatch from Victoria, B. c., says: "a
late report says the steamer Clara Nevada
was burned off Berner's bay, Lynn canal.
The fire and explosion were seen and heard
from the wharf, and wreckage was picked
up on the beach next day, but there were
no signs of the forty men who left Skaguay
on her.
Captain C. III. Lewis. of the steamer Clara
Nevada has been in the employ of the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation Company for
twenty years and at different times he has
commanded the steamers George w. Elder,
willamette, the Idaho and Michigan. Last
August he attempted to take the stern
wheel steamer Eugene from Portland. Ore,
to St MichaeIs. but met disaster on Van
couver island. G. Foster Beck, purser and
one of the owners of the Clara Nevada, is
one of the best known young men in Port
land. having lived there the greater part OF
his life He was about twenty years of age,
and is the son-in-law of Mrs. Lathurn, prob
ably the wealthiest woman in Portland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Arrests Growing Out OF the Failure of
a Bank Started by Cradle.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 15.-Word was re-
ceived here tonight of the arrest at Edge
mont of E. c. Salisbury and Cashier A. B.
Clifton, of the bank of Edgemont. at the
instance of the receiver, w. w. Stewart
The charge is larceny of $1,000 in notes
comprising a portion of the banks assets.
The bank was one of the Cradle properties,
and was involved in the crash. When the
banks doors were closed it's deposits were
but $1,000 and it's assets nominally $4,000,
mostly in notes. When the bank closed no
receiver was named, and the cashier con-
cluded to turn the assets into cash and pay
off the depositors. He undertook to conduct
the deal through Omaha bank. IL was in
progress when a receiver was named, and
the arrest of the cashier followed. Repre-
sentatives of the Cradle interests in Omaha
say his only connection with the bank of
late has been that of depositor He was one
of the founders of the bank, and for a long
time was its mainstay. The stockholders in
the bank are mainly Eastern people.
The Chemical National Bank of New York
has commenced suit in the District Court
here against Cradle for the sum of $l2, O0J
on a draft. 1t is dated Jan. TO- 1897, signed
his Omaha agent, payable to William Quin-
Ian. cashier of the Chemical National.
Harry r. Baker, of Denver, who brought
suit for s., 500 against Cradle on a dishon-
ored draft. has dismissed his suit. The
sheriff made q return to-day, showing he
has attached all of CRADLES property in
Douglass county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16
lola AND EsTERHAzY.
Correspondent Murray's Talk with the
Novelist and the Count.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The Daily News this
morning publishes interviews had by its
correspondent, David Christie Murray, with
NJ. lola and Comte Esterhazy. Mr.. Muir
ray says that lola appeared more calm than
at the beginning of the trial and observed:
Whatever the result of the trial may be,
we are producing a better effect than we
had dared to hope. We owe this to M.
Laborie's giant energies. 1t is the govern
ment now forced into the position of a de-
PENDANT If / secure an acquittal we shall
march rapidly to q. conclusions; but if / am
condemned l believe the affair will become
graver."
When Mr.. Murray told NJ. lola that he
was going to interview CoTnte Esterhazy.
M Zola said: "EsterhaZy is the most inter-
esting of human documents. he is tnof-
ough-going bandit, but a brave one. lie mas
undenlable courage and KNOWS now 10 ue-
fend himself like a lion. -
Comte Esterhazy, i'll his conversation with
Mr. Murray, declared himself the Vlctim Oh
a miserable Jewish complot lie frankly
admitted the authenticity of the letters In
his handwriting, except the one attrlputihS
to him q wish to command regiment OF
JJhlaus in q new invasion of France. This
he declared forgery. After protesting
against the defamation of Mime. Boulancy
by the assertion that she had been ms
mistress he concludes vehemently: IT is
impossible that this drama should close
without scenes of violence. Likely enough,
the streets of Paris will be streWn with
100000 dead before this miserable business
is brought to a conclusion. For my own
part [ should ask nothing better than to
lead my regiment against the Jews OF Paris.
| would shoot them without hatred or an
ger. but as a work of public safety and as
willingly if they were so many rabbits"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16
GRAND TROTTING CIRCUIT.
New York and indianapolis Not Rep
resented, and Saginaw Dropped.

DETROIT Mich, Feb. 15.-The stewards
of the Grand Trotting Circuit at their an
nual meeting to-day, admitted Buffalo, n.
Y, and Portland, Me. to membership. New
York and Indianapolis were not repre-
sented. A proposal for membership was
received from Peoria, ILL.,, but was not acted
on. Saginaw is not included i'll the circuit
this year. The dates for races and total
purses fixed are as follows: Detroit. July
Is, $1,000; Cleveland, july %, $4,000; Column
bus. Aug. 2. $4,000; Fort Wayne, Aug. 9,
So. 600; Buffalo Aug. Is, $4,000; Clens Falls,
Aug. 23, 100000; Readville, Aug. So $4,000;
Hartford, Sept. ), $4,000; Portland, Sept. Il,
$4,000. Total purses. $320, coo.
resolution, offered by President ID. J.
Campau, of Detroit, was adopted. providing
that hereafter purses In the circuit must be
at least Il 800, except in colt races for two
and three -year-olds. These latter must be
worth at least 81 900. Next year however
all colt races must be worth at least $l,500
After a discussion to the stakes and
classes for the coming season, the meeting
adjourned The delegates were then enter
tanned by trolley ride and lunch Those
present from. other cities were: Col. Will
liam Edwards and S. w. Giles of Cleve-
land: Samuel Pentland and G. e. Conrade,
Of Columbus; G.. Il. Ferguson, of Glens
Falls. n. u: H. c. ROckhiIl, of Fort
Wayne; W. p. Taylor of Buffalo: O. M
Jewett, Of Readville, Mass. and proxy for
Hartford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16
About Mr.. LIE Caffeine.



While Mr.. lie Gallenne is in the coun-
try we trust he will escape q few embar-
RAISING situations that confronted him dur
ing his first visit three years ago. A gem
tleman, prominent in New York literary
circles, undertook to show him the sights
of the metropolis, and one of the first adj
ventures was a ride in a Broadway car.
The gentleman and two Of the party stood
on the platform while Mr. lie Gallienne
went inside, where his long locks and femi-
nine face attracted much attention. When
the conductor came to collect the fares he
said do you pay for the lady?' The
gentleman replied that he did, adding re-
bukngly that he did not care to have his
friends sneered at by railway officials. The
conductor looked perplexed but made no
reply few minutes later the gentleman
was surprised to see Mr. lie Caffeine pay
ing his fare. while the conductor was ex
planning to a lady who had entered the car
with the party unseen by the entertainer
that the gentleman on the platform had
paid her fare. Here was dilemma for the
host He could not explain to the woman
looking daggers at him that it was all a
mistake. He could not admit to the con-
ductor that he had thought reference was
made to Mr. lie Gallienne. All he could do
was to look steadily down the track and
whistle And this he did. We cite this pain
full story TO show what perils confront Mr.
lie Gallenne in land full of well-meaning
but unfortunate people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16

Eden, on behalf of the trainmen. All OF
them supported the bill. They agreed in the
opinion that the passage of the bill would
put an end TO railroad strikes
The House interstate and foreign COM
merce committee to-day gave hearing TO
advocates of the establishment of a depart
ment Of commerce. A statement was pre-
sented signed by Alden Speare, chairman
of the committed of the National Board of
Trade. and Il. E. Thurber. W. s. Shallen-
berger and E. II. Haskell, of the committee
of Associated Boards of Trade, of Bos-
ton. and Charles E. Adams, president of
the Massachusetts State Board of Trade.
This statement declared that other depart
ments were established by the demands and
exigencies of the business of the govern
ment and that the time had arrived when
another department should be created. The
many advantages to commerce by the crea-
ton of such department was pointed out,
among them the growth of the manufac-
turing and producing interests of the coun-
try The commercial interests could be
greatly benefited by q seat at the Cabinet
table and it would be a relief to other
departments
The President to-day sent the following
nominations of Indiana postrnasters to the
Senate: Frank w. Carver at Angola; Al
fred Welshan, at DanviIle; Morton Kilgore
at Goodland; Harry A. Strohm at Kentand.
BY vote of 10 to 3, the House committee
on military affairs to-day refused to report
favorably the O'Dell bill authorizing any de-
nom nation, ct or religion, to el ect build
ing for religious Worship on any military
reservation in the country.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow. to-day appointed the following
fourth-class postmasters for Indiana: Spik-
er, Wabash county, Michael Sweeney, vice
Edward Schlemmer resigned: Stillwell. La
porte county. John Taylor, jr., vice August
Kempf, jr., resigned
Representative Griffiths introduced in the
House bills to grant pensions to the follow
ing Indianians: Indiana Polling, of Nash
ville William Murphy, of Osgood and Hama
Fl. Miller of Greensburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16


hope that the question of a revision of the
Dreyfus trial will come before the Chamber
of Deputies, and in the hope that something
will happen in their favor. While the ex-
animation of the experts has proved rather
tiresoIne. the fiimsiness of their methods has
turned favor toward lola, and the mute
sullenness of the advocate general is strong
indication of how matters are going.
To-day Colonel Picquart seemed to come
into the hostility hitherto reserved for lola
Mile. Comminges's deposition tended 70
show that Lieut.. Col. Patty du Clam wrote
the kilograms signed "Speranza.' which
were sent to Colonel Picquart while he was
in TuniS. with the intention to frighten him
from following the EsterhaZy trial Prof
Grimand's testimony created a deep impress
sion.
1t is said tonight that Commandant RAJ
vary, who compiled the unsatisfactory re-
port for the EsterhaZy trial has had Il sud
den attack of congestion of the BRAIN
There were several quarrels outside the
court to-day. In one case two barristcrs
had a hand-to-hand fight
At the Cabinet council to-day the trial of
NJ. lola and the publisher Of Aurore was
under discussion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16
A VENEZUELAN INCIDENT.
The Russell Episode Recalled by the
De LONE Affair.

w. e. Curtis, in Chicago Record.
The Dupuy De LONE episode reminds me
of incident that occurred in Venezuela
some years ago during the reign of that
uncrowned King, Guzman Blanco. Thomas
Russell of Boston, our minister at Caracas,
was instructed by Secretary Evarts to de-
mand the immediate payment of claim Tor
damages which had been made by citizen
of the United States against the govern
ment of Venezuela. Mr.. Russell responded
that there were only two ways to secure
payment. One was to send fleet of gum
boats and threaten the bombardment of La
Guayra; the other was to offer President
Blanco a fair share of the money. BY the
CareeSsneSS of one of the clerks OF the
State Department Mr.. RusselPs letter was
given to the Associated Press, and appeared
in nearly all the newspapers Of the coun-
try. The Venezuelan minister at Washing
ton Immediately sent a copy to his govern
ment, whereupon Guzman Blanco sent Mr.
Russell his passport with orders TO leave
the country at once. and the minister ana
his family were escorted by a lieutenant
and a squad of soldiers to a steamer of the
Red d line, which lay in the harbor of La
Guayra.
Alessandro 1barra, general in chief Of the
Venezuelan army and favorite nephew of
the President, who was supposed to be in
training to succeed his distinguished and
despotic uncle, happened to be In love with
the daughter of Mr.. Russell and was en-
gagged to marry her. When he learned of
the summary dismissal Of his prospective
father-tn-law General Ibarra rushed to the
palace and protested After a stormy inter-
view President GuZman informed his neph-
ew that he might choose between the girl
and his prospects in Venezuela The young
man broke his sword over his knee and
threw the pieces at his uncle's head Then
he rushed out of the palace, summoned
several sympathetic comrades. and as soon
the city still at midnight threw
ropes around the neck of the statue of the
President which stood in the patio of the
Capitol. and dragged it to the ground
Then, mounting a bronco. he rode down
the mountain path to La Guayra and Joined
his sweetheart on the American steamer
He accompanied her to Boston. where they
were married. and for several years he
lived in thar city earning his living by
teaching Spanish and selling chocolates
Guzman Blanco never forgave him. and he
did not return to his native country for
MANY wears.