davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-15
EAST VILLAGE.

The funeral of Hanford Burr was at tended by Rev Mir Chamberlin, last week Thursday; he received Masonic honors.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-15
HUNTINGTON.
wAsnnrRN-norsFoRp.

A quiet wedding took place at the house of Joel Washburn, Tuesday even ing, Rev W. Ingram Magill officiating. The contracting parties were Miss Mary F.. Washburn and Frederick Bob~ford. s. Wolcott Linsley was best man, while Miss Adele c. Hill of Morris, Conn.,, was bridesmaid. Mir Botsford wore the GUS tomary evening dress and the bride wore n lovely blue silk, which finely accorded with her delicate complexion. May their journey through life be pleasant!
 The Sons of Temperance division has been revived by some of It's members.
 Miss Lillle Reeves has returned from Trenton.
 The fox which has made snch sad ha- voc among the poultry made it's appear ance again, Thursday morning. George shelton shot at it, but 1t was only slight ly injured and escaped.
 Mrs s. B. Nichols has chrysanthe- mum on which are 500 blossoms.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-15
TRUMBULL.

Rev John ". Barron of New Hamp- shire will preach, next Sunday, 17th.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-15
MONROE.

MONROE STATION ON THE EXTENSION.
 Vice President Stevenson offered to give Monroe people station at or near Silas Lewis's in Hammertown, if Monroe would accept the under grade crossing as proposed at Stevenson. In view of this proposition, town meeting, which was held on Tuesday afternoon, voted to instruct the selectmen to lay out high. way under the trestle as proposed. It is expected that the new station, which i: to be named Monroe, will be built, this Fall. It will without doubt be quite al advantage to the public and the company as we'll.
 Harry Nichols, who has sold his Bridgeport market, has visited Mrs s. D Sharpe.
 The inhabitants of Monroe have taker much interest in the settlement of the railroad crossing near Stevenson and they fully appreciate the efforts made by F. W. Wheeler and his friends, in order to bring about the settlement and obtain a station near Hammertown, to be called Monroe. The inhabitants of the town fully endorse the efforts made to bring about the desired result. Mir Wheeler did not take hold of the matter out of personal motives, but considered it en- tirely.a public benefit. He has the en- dorsement of the people of the town, as the meeting, Tuesday, was unanimous. *
 Edward E.Curtis has painted his house.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-15
MEMS AND BOYS OVERCOATS AND LISTERS.

Our elegant Boys overcoats, advertised by oth- CTS as good value at S14. our idea they are we'll worth g 50, our price S5 25
 Mems overcoats, S5, 6,s, 10, l2, 15, 1s, to SPA. Boys overcoats from S1 up. Suits from s1 up. Mems woolen underwear from 25c. up.
 Shirts collars cuffs, ties, etc., at astonishing ly low prices.
 Remember this is Bargain Week in every sense of the word, no hnmbug at
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-15
BARGAIN WEEK.

This week we propose to inaugurate the greatest Bargain Sale ever known in Danbu- ry.
 Just think, Mems all wool cassimere suits not worth $25 or $2s. but good value at S7 25, we are selling at $5.
 Mems all wool Pond -du-cherry, sax and frox suits, not worth anywhere from $50 to s60 n suit but good value at $l4 50, we are retailing at the unheard of low price of SI0.
 Mems black cOrkscrew sax and froS suits worth on paper anywhere from s35 to S60 but actual value SIS 50, we are offering at $9 75.
 Mems all wool Harris cassimere suits at SIP to $l4. Full dress suits in every style and grade imaginable.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-15

Harry Nichols, who has sold his Bridgeport market, has visited Mrs s. D. Sharpe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

most singular light IN his large black
eyes. as he turned them upon her face
rs she came in. Then, too, there was q
decided frown upon his forehead, which
caused his h avy, dark brows to meet
together above his eyes, and firm set
of his lips beneath the heavy mus
tache, which BODIED stormy weather to
some one; but. fortunately, that some
one was not little Gretchen.
His look softened involuntaril, rs he
saw how Young and innocent was the
pretty face upturnpd to meet his gaze
Gretchen stood modestly expectant of
what was next to happen-her hands
claSpcd, and her head bending little
forward in her oagerncss.
The Par,n turned to Frau Brandt.
She locks like a good girl as you
say she is To he sure. her air Is that
Of Il rustic, but time and education will
change that, and will see that it does
not at the same time refine all the heart
ont of her rs it does out OF her high
born sisters
Then he said t. Grctchcn
Cone hithcr. little Gretchen, and |
will say to YOU what il is | want of YOU.
| have had reason to think that all
women in M station of life are as false
as they are fair. For certain reasons |
have con 'iuded to marry, and have
made all II 'cessary arrangements to
receive my allianced bride in manner
betting her station and my own. She.
at the las. nom mt, has sent me a letter
declaring that she has changed her
mind. owing to repor.s which have
rca he'd her regarding some previous
occurrences il my life. She has been
influenced in the matter by relative.
WHO. AZ the last hour, has seen fit tc
interfere. Now, / do not propose to
wer the willow for my false sweet
heart, and my wedding is to come off
at once, providing that bride is forth
coming. lou are Young, inIoc Mt.
and poor. am middle-a9cl, j'aSc,
and rich But if | marry | shall prom.
is, t. be kind and induleent ii not
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09
A FRIEND.

TIE radiant beauty OF hor tender face
) Was but an echo Of her loyeior soul;
TO all things far she lent n fairer grace;
What was no. sweet some sweetness fro n her
STOLE
In daily loving acts she mot their needs
Who dreamed Of future great and noble deeds
She strOve to round her life unto that law
She willed to be the worlds IN at and word ;
Wher2 others found but i'll, some good she saw
And held from all whate er unkind she heard (,
She lain would see linked closer friend to friend
And sought to make love deeper grow, not end.
AMI what she seemed to be she was in sooth,
Alike to all. herself, sincere and true
Earnest and trusting all for such was truth
To her 1t gave her fHth in those she knew,
And il they grew indeed, beneath her spell.
More like to what she thought them who can
tel2
She loved The world AMI made it fair each day
About her; to her steps JOY seemed to cling;
Through pa lbs OF love She took her gentle way
And dnHpel her words and looks like flowers
OF spring
And though sne dioi youth. who will but say
The world is Letter for her LIES short day2
-G1trHds tiger
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

IHE salaries of British colonial GOV
errors are sometimes less than the cN-
penses they feel obliged to incur. An
illustration occurs III Queensland.
where the papers report an interview
between Lady Musgrave, the widow OF
the late Governor of that colony. and
Sir Thomas McIlwraith, the Premier.
Lady Musgrave, referring to the charge
OF parsimony made against her hu3-
band and herself by certain persons in
Queensland, insisted on Sir Thomas
McIlwraith's examining her household
expense book. She asserted that the
salary given the Governor was not
nearly sufficient. Sir Thomas Nell
wrath, after some demur, examined
the book, which disclosed a deficit OF
$4,000 between the Governors salary
and his expenses which amount had
To be met out OF Lady Musgraves lri-
Nate purse,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

required to estimate with any degree
OF exactness the durability Of a dress,
and of anything else that goes to make
up female wear. \ word about that
may prove Of benefit to some OF your
fair readers Nothing is more lasting
than well-woven all-wcolcn stuff, The
admiNture of cotton causes cooking
and many other defects Of wear. 1t il
comparatively easy to discover the
presence of cotton in material; 1t ~
far harsher to the touch. Highly still
fenced corded silks Wear greasy. The
dealer may tell You that they don't,
but they do all the same. The manu-
facturers have got over another defect,
viz. that pulling at the seams which
used to reduce II gown very quickly to
shabbincss, by 4 doublc-tying in the
weaving. These corded silks are now
less liable to pull than others. \
number Of the soft-loOking cord fabrics
have Il wool cord covered with silk,
which makes them drape all the bette"
and does not interfere with their wear.
Some have cotton intermiXed; be sure
to leave them alone.
Then there is another thing which
OtpIl u - liltu3ll ~. -NtNtI lllIu
YOUR dress : inside out when you put
them away. Dresses ought to be kept
hangin in bags which but on down the
front 81 that the folds are not dis
arranged in putting them iii. The pre-
vailimg custom of turnlng q dress in
side out creascs il and spoiis the trim
mings
lUvmg trimmings is another point
that lie is 10 b. rem mbcrei. Always
u,e the est of Innings and trimmings.
The most c1s Is thing n woman can
Inv is an inferior bead trimming
via ca second-cllss aressmaker5 are so
fond Of Us'ng Examine Your trim
minGs tho, oughly and carefully before
YOU purchase them. Unless you do so
| the yhmccs are that OR goods w II be
sod You. The best cIt Jet is me- st
durable and no other kind is half 81
s,ryicaable in the end The same re-
mark applies t. the cord trimmings
now fashionable. You may poss b. Y
Inv some for few cents lc \ per yard
than The / otter kind. but they will
prove the dcare,t in the end, for the
silk cover, i of III thinn'st. III d
viii soon lei the ,ott n iou da ion
show.
Mind all Il e3c ii Is ! have give
womankind in this III ssilc, and the
Jos ihilit is that Sl2l to 500 q year,
accord NJ to conditions and circuu-
stance 0Iii Il above, will suffice TO
keep Il woman stylish ' clad, though
this Will not. OF course, give her many
changes Il dreS, during any one Sc /
/ 4 l. l.,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09


lamp. There are two methods OF ad-
ninisterlng the low priced Turkish bath
at home. One consists in placing the
person to be treated in Il cane-Scat chair
and then putting pan OF hot water
hot stone or not hat-Iron IS pnt INTO the
water ny means o. t"hgS' an" thus the
water Is kept boiling the steam flsinS
IN till'k masses ABOUT the person IN t''e
char VINO IS c"fetni'y r"i'eale" ~
large blanket Every 'ine nor nat
IRON on stone !" dropped AM" me pan
1t SratterS tn" boiling water upon tle
bare tllnh' OF tHe person vii" 5 "'ln%
operated upon. and II YOU are liHih% IN
the same county with nun va" VIII Near
Lin, ,..,,,,,,,, ,,.., or,o,,,... ,,.vord +bo
ili,i 20 L,, stn+in,, tbin,, ,I,t ..n rcoliy
T ,,'ron,, '''7 ''''''''. '''''' '''
NE Tho o,bar ,oatho1 and fine one I
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

That night after Erauleih Anna re-
turne home, she said in bitter tone
to her spinster aunt, whose accounts OF
the fast life which had charactt rized
the Blron's early DAYS had caused her
to break off her hetrothal with him SO
abruptly, Aunt Gretel. yoI have
ruined my life! my heart is filled with
envy to see that low-horn woman's
happiness, why did You interfere?'
Tears filled the eyes of the elder
woman as she saw that her niece's blue
eyes were overlooking. But it was too
late to remedy the evil she had caused.
She could only look up and say con-
tritely, Forgive Inc, Anna, if 1 did
wronr. 1t was for love of YOU that [
tntertered And all that | said was
true. The wound You gave to the
Baron has lrpbahly proved his cure.
Had he married YOU h" would have
perhlps remained profligatc. At any
rate, dear, forgive me. will try and
make up to you in fortune what You
have lost in love.
IrIulein Anna turned toward her
aunt impulsively.
Il forgive yoI fully and freely. be-
ra.t-' YOU love mc--not on account of
wha' worldly goods Won will bestow
uIon me, for fortune does not count in
place of lost happiness, We will live
on together now, two lonely spinstprs
fer | shall never marry. And never
again. after this evening. shall my lips
rrproach you, for | know YOU meant
well This one thing, though, will
say. 1t is wicked to come between
plghtcd lovers!''
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

pay Il great price. For instance. |
economical once in the matter of paper
hlnging, deciding that | would s.vs
the paper-hangcr's bill and put the
money into preferred trottiuG stock.
So | read recipe in household
hint. which went on to state how one
should make and apply paste to wall
paper; how to begin. how t. apply the
paper. and all that. The paste Was
made by uniting flour, water and glue
in such Il way rs TO secure the paper to
the wall and yet leave it smooth, ac-
cording to the recip'. First, the walls
had to be sized, however
took a tape measure ard size | the
walls.
Next | began TO prepare the paste
and cook some i'll II large milk-Iau. 1t
looked very repulsiye indeed, but it
looked so much better than it smellcd
that / did not mind Then put about
per. and got up on IL barrel to BEGIN.
My idea was to apply it to the wall
mostly, hut the barrel tipped, and so
papered the piano and my wife on the
way down. My wife gaspcd for breath
but soon tore hole through the paper
so she could breathe, and then she
laughed at me. That is the reason [
took another end Of the paper and re-
rapered her fIc, ! cannot bear to have
any one laugh at me when | am myself
unhappy.
1t was good rastc. if You merely de-
sired to disligure piano or wife, Eus
otherwise it would not stick ut all
did not like it. | was mad about it,
But my wife seemed quite stuck on it.
She has not got it all ont OF her hair
yet
Then man dropped in to see me
about some III ney that [ had hoped to
pay him that morning. and he said the
paste needed more glue and quart OF
molasses. / put in NOR glue and the
last drop of moi ,sSes We had in tn
house 1t made mass nhich looked
like mballed Singrr-snaps, and smelIed
a. | imagine the dcluSe did at low
tide.
next proceeded to paper the room.
Sometimes tn" paper would adhere.
and then ii would refrain from adher.
ing. When | got around the room |
had gained ground so fast at the top
and lost time at the bottom OF the walls
So much that | had to put in a wedge
of paper two feet wide al the bottom,
and tapering 10 a point ut the top, in
order to cover the space. This gave
the room the air OF one that had been
toyed with by An impatient cyclone.
went to bed very weary and ahlad-
ell in places. | had paste in nay pockets
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09


l. was her husband
! called to her, of course, but she
wante me to wait until she had found
out what was on fire. | tried to tell
her to come and search my neighboy-
hood, but | presume dill not make
myself understood. because | was eX-
cited. and the fluff and bloom of my
calves were being singed off in way
that may seem funny to others, but not
to one who has it t. pass through. 1t
bored me quite deal. Once the wicker
seat of the chair caught fire.
ooh, Heavens" cried, with n sud
den pang of horror, IAN | thus to be
devoured 10y the fire fiend? And is
there no one to help? Help! Helpl
Help
also made use of other expressions.
but they did not add to the sense Of
the above.
perspired very much, indeed, and
so the bath was, in measure, II sue
cess; but, oh, what doth it profit a man
to gain bath if he lose his own soul ?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09
NINE AND THINE.

Take me, and lock your aInoroUs arms
About my vii ing neck. Entwine,
And press me close in your embrace
And lea your golden h, al inc inc.
Br ng rosebud lips TO moo, my lips,
Dear love, FOR ! am thine.
III kiss Your dew, pOutin- lips,
Tinted with IOac-curnatiuu nnc.
~ sweet ~ huuev-iew hey are,
As ~ Get a. crazy loves new wine;
III taste th.'r sweetness when like,
Dear low. .or thou ART mine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09
pprhnns He SirnlN IL.

nend-Do you find i. hard to write
so much2
Author-Oh, no. One ilea suggest,
another, you see
Friend--Ics, | understand, but what
perplexes me is, where the first idea
comes from. Yankee Blude.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

Mrs. Pinks tat new Italian opera
Wash She graceful then?
Husband (eyes on libretto) Didn't
notice. I'm following the plot. Did
the action seem to fit the situation
and music?
Mrs. Pinks-MIercy M! How can I
tell? / am not following the plot. Pm
watching the stage YJrk
lIcek!N
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

A LAW has recently been enacted in
the German Empire prohibiting the
use of tin alloy in the manufacture of
cooking, eating and drinking utensils
that contains more than 10 per cent Of
lead.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

A CURIOUS coincidence is noted bv
the New York He,dld that is So
2G, and this is the number of persons
who may legally witness executions
under the new law, which went into
effect in this State January !, 1889"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

CHURCHILL COUNTY, Nevada, is in
danger of breaking in two. A crack
has recently appeared three feet wide,
several miles long and how deep no
one can find out.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

Mr.. Edison says: "Undoubtedlv Tie
next great discovery will he some
method of getting electricity from coal
direct without the intervention of
boilers to make steam, stram-driven
engines to RIM dynamos, which in their
turn, with the Intervention OF mag
netism, do work, whether in operating
motors or in making light.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

Az italian named Boggie, lately
keeper of a peanut stand at Amstcr-
dam, n. Y, has fallen heir to an eighth
OF a fortune of 100000 left by a rcla-
tive in Italy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

Epson +. ADAMS, one of the found
PRS of Oakland, Cal, died recently,
and disposed of an estate of 5000, COO
in a will of twenty lines. There will
be little opportunity for the lawyers in
will like that.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09
HER AUNT MEANT WE'LL.
EN MARY l.. MOFFAT.


like Il sweetheart.
The valet stared at his master IN
decided whether to take his words rs
jest or to act upon the command he
had given. 1t was surely most extra
ordinary for the Baron to have time
to handy words about the undcrlings
of his household Just upon the eve OF
his own marriage With It fair and noble
rest
There was no mis- akiny the angry
emphasis with which he repeated his
order: and Fritz a. once fastened ont
of the room and made his way to the
place where he would be sure to find a
knot Of servants corprerat. d to gossip
over the events of the la. or to can
yass the re,pectiy. merits If their
master and of the bride whom he was
To lead TO the altar within the week.
Th. Grestion which WITT had been
told to ask was duly delivered. and re-.
c.iycl hy his hearers in the various
vays peculiar to each individual. One
somcN hat forward yo,no woman said.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

HERE are a great
many luXur.ie 8
" Ii ic Ii W c may
treat ourselves t.,
Il II Il do t very
economically. to-,
if We will go at it
right. In this way
We can. at a slight
expense, Ii Il Y t.
{ h o : e comforts
and even Injuries
for W hich We
would otherwise
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

Gov. SwINEFoRD, of Alaska, predicts
that the mammoth, aliva and well, will
yet be found in the interior of his re-
markable Territory.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

THERE are over thousand women
and girls in Pittsburgh who work in the
iron mills engaged in making barbed
wire
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

4 VERMONT man bought . picture
of a hen which va. So l.ffitke that the
day lie brong.. y hurr il Vie broke
two Iaac, al f.. s. .'.:.. tr lg'y- it
out If the ii'I.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09
WOMEN AND THEIR DRESS
EY MRS. PAUL PRY.

With my varied
and extensive ac-
quaint ancc o I
what and how
W o m Ell buy |
think L am justi-
fled in sayin &
that not one in a
thousand knows
what she is buy
ing. Very few
W omen possess IL
k no W d &c of
materials. And
vet tn s knowl-
edge is absolute
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

TIE clergy of the Church of En-
gland of all grades, from archbishops
TO curates, number 23,COD.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

Or the 200 goldbeaters of New York
not one is a woman, while of the 900
goldcutters not one is a man.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

NINE. HESS, of Paris, refused 5000
francs for her hair, which is six feet
long.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09
MIR. NlE.
HE TRIES 4 RECIPE FROM HOUSE
HOLD HINT"

sad Failure of an Attempt tn Paper His
Own Hou>r-Thr Home Treatment
Turkish Bath" Aso Results Disastrous
to the HumoriSt.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09


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n,I,,, '''i",s7, a.. Lnn," ,,aa
NJ, i-n''t ,l''3 ~ II ~, ~ I ,'o
~, i"'55, IN ,'.i ~
nv 90, ','''' ''' ,il, .,,', w.
HER. are t'""''''o 'oi'''S l''""' Ill
',,, r"I Il XVI, : ,a Gmd ,na ,bnt
GI" '''>",it, ,S'' '''i,' -'
'1,t.t IL >'''''''' '''''-' wa '''''' III WV
-, i''I oyster -, " t''lftn Inir
htr" were 'litr' 81 u !" H'S'' NhlI
mas 'ee"Ht "I III" o'Hrf one second
oyster N me-" 10 - S""'Sl litN III
D-,,.,. :, Va. >..,,3. ,,,,, am, .l,.,,,
,,;..I-,1 Ia, - I,,,.-, III. borLo
- nv W. go nav no ''"i.
CHICI BortuMSI. IEp rD1E1ctOf ~ the
Et-In .Iov;rc n,l,st ,na1-n ,ncrnn1s nrof-
=, ;.;,... - ~. ~. ,....,, ,,. -,,,' -.
49, S''''S 'iI4S NIi' NC'''' i'i wv -
.IDNI & NOri ,'a co,uin,r ia aur r0vc.!t
.:I -; - ~ ~ g. WI
"i,, w. 'i
no. S.f: l hardly THINK so. ] ShOUtu IKE
TO- murh Iut Won Sap WI h all N1ul
1T, H.. -, l,,.;,,',,,
gentlemen on IN" pI"JI"Iiu OWN nv
Tor tin. t.iD'4 NBI'l II I've NtHrlr CpIllll
'lS"''' ci."H I'VE MUS
CAhIEE t" hostess - that - Your
l. ~ a