davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1900-06-14
Base Ball.

The game between the Winchesters and Norfolks at the latter plsce Satur- day resulted in a defeat of the Win chesters by . score of 22 to 1.
 The Lakevilles defeated the Canaans by score of B to g at Lakeville, Saturday.
 The Gilbert school team of Winsted played Norfolks yesterday on the Nor folk grounds. On Friday the Gilberts will cross bats with the Torrington High School at Winsted.
 The Lime Rocks played the Hotch- kiss School nine of Lakeville yesterday afternoon. Score, Lime Rock O, Hotchkiss 8.
 A team composed of the business men of Winsted will play the Norfolks this afternoon. The Lakevilles will try conclusions with the Norfolks at the latter place Saturday afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1900-06-14
Papa Not In It. (Pawling Chronicle.)

There is moral in this little story of child life: 1 Mamma" asked little three-year-old Freddie, ''are we going to heaven some day?"
 "Yes, dear, hope SC" was the reply. II wish papa could go, too." contin- ued the little fellow. T "Well. and don't you think he will?'"' asked bis mother. .. -......
 "Oh, mo-" replied Freddie" "he could not leave his business" <
Connecticut western news., 1900-06-14
DIED

MARIUs-At Winchester Center, June 2, Louis H. Msrius, aged 75. GIBsoN-At South New Marlboro. June 8, Mrs Mary A., wife of Mir William B. Gibson, aged Sl years, months and l6 days.
 LANBKRr-At Winsted, June 9. Eugene Lambert, aged 5S years. WRIGHT Terrington, June 6, Rob- ert Wright, aged S1. Topp-At Litchfield, June 2, Fannie, widow of Marvin s. Todd, formerly of Bethlehem, aged 87. WnsoN-At Lakeville, June g, Abner A. Wilson. aged 56. Interment at New York, Monday the 11th. HnnaAN-At Evansville, Ind, June 6, Geo, W. Hinman, aged 6S, son of the late Capt. E. s. Hinman of Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1900-06-14
FOR SALE,

A most desirable village residence at Falli Village, Conn, situated on Prospect street within & few rods of stores, post ofice railway station, churches. schools and library. Large two story house with base ment, IA rooms. good cellar, large lawn and shade trees, piazza on three sides, good well carriage house, wood house, ice house, gooc garden and an excellent orchard. The house mas recently been fitted up to accommodate two families If desired. For terms and full particulars, call on or address
 SAMUEL O. BECKLxr, Executor. Post Office Address, Canaan, Conn
Connecticut western news., 1900-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

J. f. Homan, boot and shoemaker, for many years in business at Ashley Falls, re- spectfully announces to the people of Canaan and vicinity that he has opened a shop In the first house east of Union depot at Canaan. Repairing skillfully and promptly done at reasonable prices.
Connecticut western news., 1900-06-14

Ev cry family should have it's house hold medicine chest-and the first bot tie in it should be Dr Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Natures remedy foi coughs and colds.
Connecticut western news., 1900-06-14

Burdock Blood Bitters gives man . clear head, SD active brain, 8 strong, vigorous body-makes him At for the battle of life.
Connecticut western news., 1900-06-14

MT Simper Ito child of the house)- l. Come and kiss me. Dolly.
 Dolly (bashfully)-You do it, t,mamms
Connecticut western news., 1900-06-14

Nothing equals solid silver for wedding gifts. Nothing is handsomer, nothing contains a more delicate sentiment, noth- ing Is SO durable. nothing moro useful and It's present low price plaocs it within the reach of all.
 The illustration ls of three of our most popular patterns, all handsome, each ono In It's own way. All are good and heavy and the Angleo is extrenal heavy. PRICES; LEXINGTON Tea Spoons, s7.c0, 0.0o. .-yiaoo doE.
 APOLLO Tea Spoons, s7.co, -Si0.0o.-si200 dos. Desert Spoons. si7 50 a dox.-si.t0 each. Table Spoons, s97.0o doG--Sa25 each. Forks, si7 50 a doz..-si.c0 each.
 ANGELO Tea Spoons I0.0o,-yl2 B0.-si60o a dos. Hall dozens sold at dozen rates. Ono letter in old English or thrco Script en- graved frcc.
 All packages sent prepaid Co address. Your money back lt you want it.
 Newton X Lincoln,
 Up-to-Date yewelerp, eos Main st-. winsted. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1900-06-14
Rsles ef P1sllcasis..

Rules ef Ruhllcauen.
 Until further notice Business Advertise nsats will not be published among local items, nor among correspondence. Such ad- vsrtissments must appear either in the reg ular advertising columns or under the head Ing of SPECIAL NOTICES" in the best po- sifion we are able to assign.
 Fres puffs about the business of persons who arc not patrons of this paper, either in its advertising columns. subscription list or lob printing department will be consigned to the waste basket.
 Notices of entertainments where money Is to be made, taken in, or collected are adver- kiseMents and will not be published gratis.
Connecticut western news., 1900-06-14
WANTED.

Position as bookkeeper and stenographer. Best of references.
 Mss SADIE GILBERT, winsted, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1900-06-14
TO RENT.

Four pleasant rooms in the Olemans build ing.
 DR- ID. CIKxANs, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1900-06-14

awarded.
 Tt is we'll known that Housatonic Lodge, No. 61, F. < A. M. annually suspends, labor during the months of July and August. The membership of the lodge is increasing and much in terest Is shown in this institution. On Monday evening, June %. the third de- gree will be conferred on the eleventh candidate this season. Western Star Lodge of Norfolk; Montgomery Lodge of Lakeville; Blazing Star Lodge of Cornwall Bridge; Webotuck Lodge oi Millerton, N. Y. will be invited to at tend on that occasion, and it is expect ed that about 100 visiting brethren from said lodges will be present. After the lodge closes, refreshments will b, served in the Town Hall and shor speeches will be in order.
 | Lester Hunt and his two daughter of Ashland, Ill. were in Canaan las Monday afternoon. They had spen the previous week with MT Hunts sis ter, Mrs Murray Brown. at Lenox Mass. Monday forenoon they called on MT Hunts cousin, Mrs Mary Lucas at Huntsville, and in the evening wen to Winsted to visit MT Hunts brother 0. K. Hunt A number of years az Lester Hunt was an engineer on tn Honsatonic road, and later ran on tn Wabash road and lived at Butler, Ind For the past seven years he has kep hotel at Ashland. He found less thal half dozen old friends at Falls Vii lage, and was surprised to see wha changes have taken place there since h went west.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

u. 5. Senators are disposed to poke
fun at the charge of Speaker Hender-
o that there are towards in the Sem
ate. For instance, Senator Depew said
OF it: "The Speaker has not hurt my
feelings by declaring that there are
towards in the Senate. No, be hasn't
hurt my feelings a bit, ever though 1
do not concede that there are towards
in the Senate, but he does sort of
wrench my sensibilities when he init
mates that the cowardice he speaks of
in the Senate. is due to the trusts. AS
for myself, Mi. Speaker Henderson is
hereby informed that 1 am not a bit
afraid of the trusts. No, ~sir-reel The
trusts can't brighten me. / know too
much about them. 1 am a director in
seventy-twO companies that are on
terms of intimacy with the octopus.
Yes. STREE, I ami" If the truth was
told several other Senators could say.
"Me too" That is the reason that
Congress legislates for the benefit of
the trusts. The trusts put up the
money to elect their representatives
who make laws to rob the masses of the
people in a legal way. The Kings in
olden times use to have a jester to act
the clown for their amusement. The
trusts are the kings in this country and
Chauncey Depew is their hired clown
and court jester.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

It is worth noticing that the repre-
sentatiyes of the German press of ten
states have met at Chicago and decided
to oppose the Republicans this fall be
cause of their subservience to trusts and
monop0lies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

Congressman Loudenslager has been
sowing lots of seeds among the news
papers of South Jersey, undoubtedly
with the hopes that they will produce
a big harvest Of votes next fall. 1t ap.
pears that the Elmer Times and the
RECORD have been overlooked, prob
ably because there is little hopes OF
these papers sowing Loudenslager seed
in the minds of the people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
Dated Jannaty 81
Executrix Notice.

Mary Il. Il. Sparks, executrix of Theresa
Sparks, deceased, by direction OF the Surrogate
OF the County If Salem, hereby gives notice to
the creditors of the said Theresa Sparks, de-
to brine in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate OF the said decedent,
under oath or affirmation, within nine months
from the date hereof, or they viii be forever
barred of any action thereof against the said
MARY T.. ID. SPARKS,
Dated January 10. 1900. 2-l6-2m. Executrix.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
leave PHILADELPHIA for Woodbury., 81
Notice.

James B. Ware, executor of Rebecca G. Dol
bow, deceased, by direction of the Surrogate of
the County of Salem. hereby gives notice to the
creditors of the said Rebecca G. Dolbow, de-
ceased, to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate of the said decedent,
under oath or affirmation, within nine months
from the date hereof, or they viii be forever
barred of any action thereof against the said
executor.
JAMES b. WARE.
Dated January 81. 1900. Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

Why should anyone be surprised at
the power Of the trusts as shown in
Congressp The present Administra-
tion is q machine one, elected by a ma
chine and carried on at the behest of a
mnehino.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
WEST JERSEY SEASRORE RI
On and after Oct. 8, 1899,

trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows
For Philadelphia. 5.4, 6.34, 7.25, 7.45, 7.56, $50.
900, 1000 11.19 A. NJ. l.02, LOT, 800, 4.04, AS,
SIS, 5 IS, 6.05, $50, Tbs. 1908, and u03 Pm.
weekdays. Sundays, SIT, 8.45 A. ~; 3ei, 5.S,
For Glassboro, $50, S.34, S45, 1904, 1l.32
A. NJ; 1884, 1924, 3.4S. 3.53, 5 .04, 5.28, 5.44, 6.32.
7.O3, 500, 1917 P. NJ; 12l7 night weekdays.
Sundays, s IS A. NJ. 5.33, and 1882 z. NJ.
For Swedesboro. 6.52, SAC, ll.35 A. NJ. ;2.05, 4 IS,
GIL, 7N5 E. d weekdays. Sundays, $50 A.
MIS- OF P. NJ.
For Vineland and Millville, 6 50 S.3I A. NJ. 12.34,
3.43, 5.44. 7.03 r NJ. weekdays. Sundays, S.25,
A. M.;5.33 P. NJ.
For Maurice River and points On the Maurice
River Branch, S.3i B. NJ. 1924 saturdays only
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City. ga A.
M.;3.3sP P. M. weekdays. Sundays, S.35 A.
For Cape May. 9aA. NJ; s.a3 P. M.week-
days. Sundays, 8.35, 9.25 a. NJ.
DAYS. Sundays, S.35 A. M.:5.SSP. Nj.
For Salem, via Glassb0ro. S.45 A. M.;3.S p. nj.
weekdays. Via SwedeSbOro, 6.52, S.46, lbs
A. M; 2 05, 4.35 and GIL p. NJ. weekdays.
Sundays, $50 A. NJ. ;Gb2 7. nj.
and $50 P. NJ. weekdays. Sundays. S.35 A.
Nd. and 5.33 p. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., 6.a0, 500,
$50, $50, 1l.d0 A. NJ: 1900 noon; l.S0. $50,
3. 20, $50, 40, $50, 500, $50, $40, 500, $780, 80,
900, l0.l5, I.45 j. Nj. weekdays. Sundays,
500, SIS A. NJ; 1880. SEQ, $50, and 10 0g 2. NJ.
Leave Sw edesbofo for Woodbury., SIS, 10, SOS,
9.36 A. NJ; 1928. 4.46, and 6.22 7. nj. week
For time tables and further Information apply
to Ticket Agent at the station.
j.. b. HUTCHINSON, JR. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

The difference between Mormonism
and polygamy is illustrated by the cleo
ton on Monday of W. II. King, DEM,
to be a Congressman over Hammond,
Rep. by about 5000 majority. Both
are Mormo9s~fn religion like Brigham
~ Roberts, but King has only one wife
i'll be allowed to take his seat.
1s6berts was prohibited a seat in Con.
gress to represent Utah because he had
three wives.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

Eastern Democrats are having lots
Of fun devising combinations for the
defeat Of Mi. Bryan for the nominal
ton this fall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

Admiral Dewey announcement that
he has changed his mind and is willing
to be President. if the People want
him, appears humorous after his ex.
preston last fall that he was not fit to
be President. What his political prin-
ciples are has not been made known.
He will be honored as a naval hero. but
for President few people want Dewey,
since he decided his house to his wife.
It is. more than probable that his rich,
ambitious wife is the sole cause OF his
change of mind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE PRICES

NEW YORK HORSE MANURE PRICES
We will receive orders for New York
Horse Manure for delivery on West Jersey
and Seashore and Delaware River Railroads
at last seasons prices, New short manure
$1.9Oper ton run.: of stable manure$1 i. rs per
ton..payable by note in bank Oct. LIST. 1900.
At all points south of Franklinville, Mon
roeville and Point AIRY (10) ten cents per
ton additional will be charged. Fifteen
cents per ton off above prices for cash. ALI
manure to be settled for within 80 DAYS
after shipment either by cash or note.
Orders received by c. T. Molony, sales
agent, Woodbury., N. j. Wm. G.. Brooks,
Deerfeld, N. j.; B. A. Headley, Swedes-
boro, N. j. for Swedesboro and Salem
Branch, or by Geo. M. Wells, our general
collecting agent, who will be at the Mo-
lony building, Woodbury.. N. ]. every
Monday until 100 ?: M. NEW YORK
HORSE MANURE TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

We Have Moved
From SIG to
|504 Market Street.
Young Mems Suits.
We have given more than
the usual attention in our
great lines of Suits for Young
Men and Boys.
Young Mems Suits.
II to 20 years, in the finest
fabrics. Fine Worsteds in
the new stripes and checks.
Vests cut either single or
double breasted. Trousers
Just as you like them. Coats
have hard shaped shoulders,
and hard padded shoulders,
SIS, $3.50, SI2, $Io, So,
So, $3.50, 81 $3.50,
SO, IS, 81.
Boys Suits.
ages 8 to 16. Short Trou-
sers. The old New York
Clothing House was always
a good place tc go for Boys
Clothes. We are going to
make the new store better;
we've got plenty OF room.
Suits Of all-wool material.
well madea and properly shap-
ed, for So, $3.50 and So.
Very Fine Suits for the Boys
at IS, $3.50, 50 and $3.50.
Junevi|e Suits,
ages 3 to 10. Some say we
overdid ourselves, but we
hope we haven't too many.
We've put the prices that'll
make 'em 60, provided you
come in to look at them.
Vestee Suits and Blouse
Suits in light colors, in dark
colors, andin medium colors;
some Of the vests button in
the front just like pops;some
have fancy silk vests, and
they're not expensive, either
81, $500, IS, $3.50,
81, $3.50 and $5-that's
enough to pay.
Our New Store.|
Max Ephraim,|
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE,
504 Market ST.
Wilmington, Delaware.
CIothiny-Hats-Gents' Furnishings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
The Penn's Grove Record
D P r 6, 1900.

Another Legislature has come and
gone and the Delaware Dam law is still
on the statute book.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

One of the remarkable events of the
resignation of Webster Davis, as as
sistant Secretary of the Interior with
the intention of lecturing to make
known to the American people the
causes. justice, heroism and patriotism
Of the Beers. He has just returned
from a visit to South Africa and he was
astonished when told that the Admin
istration could not avail itself Of his in
formation or opinions on the South At
rican question. lie had offered to go
on the stump and explain the facts
bearing On the war, and show how the
Beers were fighting for their liberties.
The President told him this he could
not do, for he was All official of the
Government and it would embarras
the Administration. At this, decisive
ly. without delay, in unmistakable
terms, Mr.. Davis said he would resign
and tell the people what he knew of the
struggle going on IN South Africa. A
cabinet official can 60 on the stump
and advocate foreign m~onarchial prin.
ciples and policies, but when it comes
to talking for the continuance of the
liberties and independence of the South
African republic, the principles for
which our revolutionary fathers fought,
he must resign.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

When the farmers go to buy Irvine
for their wheat harvest they will see
the effects of our conquest in the Phil
lipines on their pocket. A bark left
Cebu, P. l., last August with a cargo
of hemp and arrived at Boston last
Friday. Since the Aneona left Cebu
with her enormous cargo hemp has
doubled in value, and at present is
quoted at 15a cents per pound. This
means a big profit for the owners. The
total valuation of the vessels cargo is
placed at $500, 900. The farmers will
pay the increase and get no more for
their wheat.
When Congress wanted more reye.
nue. for war it compells all to put a
stamp upon most everything. The
stamp to 60 on kilograms aud express
packagesS vas intended to be paid by
the corporaf ions but a convenient in
depreciation Shifted it to the individual.
When nor revenue was wanted in En-.
gland for war eight cents was added to
i the income tax on the rich making, 25c
pm about S.. But an income tax on
y rich in this country is unconstitu-
p the opinion of the U. S. Sn-
PreM s Court and those who advocate
changing the Supreme Court or the
constitution are anarchists in the esti.
nation of millionaires.
The reason the industrial corpora.
lions go 9aDelaware and New Jersey
for chart is because of the smaller
fees charged. New Jersey was getting
the bulk of the business because only
20 cents for each 1000 of capital,
while New York charged $1.25. Della
ware has become the competitor by her
new law which requires only 15c. In
dustrial combination which has attend
ed the recent industrial prosperity has
brought about numerous renewed at.
tempts to cope with the assumed evil.
Nine States have during the past year
again taken up the solution of the prob
lem. The laws Of Arkansas, Michigan,
Missouri and Texas are particularly
drastic. Besides the National antitrust
act twenty-nine States and Territories
now have laws specially constructed to
prohibit trusts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
Presidential Nominating Conventions

Eighteen months ago some OF the
middle Of the road Populists held .
convention in Cincinnati and n0minat'
ed Wharton Barker. of Philadelphia,
for President, and Ignatius Donnelly.
of Minnesota, for President. AS both
are publishers of newspapers, the OBJ,
ject was to carry on a campaign of edu'
cation, but it has been a fat failure.
This faction has about dropped the is.
sue Of renometizing silver and believe
in demonetizing gold, along with sill
yer, and making legal tender paper
money to be issued by the government,
the sole medium of exchange and meas
ure of value.
The Socialist Labor party met some
months ago and nominated Job Harri-
man, of Los Angeles, Cal. for Presi-
dent, and Max Hayes, of Cleveland,
Ohio, for Vice President. Last month
the Socialist Democracy met in Indian
apolis and madea coalition with the
Socialist Labor party by nominating
Eugene Debs. Of Indiana. for President
and Job Hartman for Vice President.
At the recent meeting of the Popu
list national committee those who par
ticipated in the middle of the road con-
vention were not admitted, and the
regular Populists called q convention
to meet at Sioux Falls. S. D., on May
9th. This convention will nominate
VIM. J. Bryan and unite with the
Democrats as four years ago. The
Middle of-the- Road Populists will call
another convention on May 9th at Gin
cinnati and will, undoubtedly, renom-
mate Barker and Donnelly.
The Republican convention has been
called to meet in Philadelphia on June
10Th and will renominate President
VIM. Mckinley.
The PrOhibItiOnists have called their
convention to meet in Chicago on June
9th, and will probably nominate DIR.
| Swallow. of Pennsylvania, who polled
1877 900 in 1898.
The Democratic national convention
will meet in Kansas City. July 4th,
and will renominate VIM. J. Bryan.
The Silver Republicans have also
called a convention to meet in Kansas
City on July 4th. They will renomin
ate VIM. J. Bryan. Chairman Charles
N. Towne. in the call extends a cordia
Invitation ito all electors in the United
States who in 1896 left the Republican
party because of the abandonment b,
that party of its traditional policy o
bimetallism; and also to all presen
members of that organization which
by its adoption of the gold standard, b,
its retirement Of the greenbacks, by it
surrender to banks of the government
function of issuing money. and by it
other numerous acts of recreancy II
the principles and traditions of the hes
days Of the Republican party have beef
convinced that the party of Lincoln nj
longer exists. and who are prepared t.
recognize the duties of patriotism as SUI
perior to all party obligations"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-08-25

very little interest in the affairs O
the territory and returned +,
North Carolina on a visit afte,
serving u year at his post. Cowle,
Mead was acting secretary of tn,
territory during his administra.
tlon, and acting governor during
the absence of Gov. Williams. II
was at this time that the celebrated
Aaron Burr took his trip down the
Mississippi river on his supposed
errand of the conquest of Mexico
and the formation of new repub-
lie in the South. The federal
government had instructed the
territorial authorities to arrest him
as ne passed down the river.
There was great excitement at
this time all over the territory.
and acting Gov. Meade organized
q large body of volunteers to ar
rest his expedition, and, if nee
cesary, to arrest all engaged in it.
Aaron Burr was taken to Wash
ington, the capitol of the terri
tory, by George Poindexter and
Col. Shields, where he went
through the form of trial, was
admitted to bail and left the terri
tory, passing through the southern
part of the state, going east, and
was rearrested at old St. Stephens,
on the Bigbee river, and conveyed
to Washington.
1t is said that his splendid per-
sonal appearance and fascinating
manners won the heart of one of |
the fairest and sweetest of the |
young ladies at the capitol of the
territory, and that through her in
fuence he was permitted to escape
from the territory.
Many charges were brought
against this brilliant, but unhappy
man, none which seemed to stand
the test of investigation, and we
have concluded that his greatest
fault rested In his superb mettle
ind his great superiority over his
contemporaries. Whatever then
nay have been his faults, they
nave gone to his rest beneath the
shadow of the splendid temple of
lis genius and manhood as we
zee them today.-Clark County
Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-08-25
MCLAURIN AND COMPANY.

Since two of his most active and
prominent friends 1--WE won't say
henchmen, for we don't think that
of either) have been defeated for
Congress, and both able men too,
we wonder if the great head OF the
Clan McLaurin feels that he holds
a fee simple title to the whole
state. No one is gong to dispute
his power or his authority with the
state executive committee (that
used to be both de facto and de Jure
but is so now only as ursurpers)
but to use the words of our friend,
Moore, he has ''lost his grip" on
the balance of the state. We dare
say he has gotten all he wanted,
for he will SIT in the United States
Senate and draw S., 900 year, if
no more, for SIX years, and after
that "tarewell, Brother Craw-
ford" Even watermelons and ci-
CARS will fail to win him another
victory in Mississippi, and al
though it is said his influence has
enabled him to provide for some
of his henchmen, it was not by a
vote of the people that it was done
N any case. -Sardis Reporter.