davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07

suggests, in a practical way, the pro-
priety of others endowing their chill
dren and reaping the rich reward that
is in store for all members. j. Merritt,
secretary, $50 Temple Court, Minneap-
oils, Mimi.
Zesbaugh Bros. Have Removed
To 50 Fifth street south. Brand new
stock Picture Frames, Mouldings, just
received. Get our prices OH framing Oil
Paintings, Etchings, Water Colors, etc.
We must sell cheap and do tirst-class
work to get the trade.
HEINRICH'S BOOK BEER.
Drink 1t and Be Happy-.-This Pre-
+ scriptiou Costs You Nothing.
The Heinrich Brewing association
have just issued the handsomest Book
Bier" signs ever seen in Minneapolis.
They have also put on the market the
finest Book Beer that ever soothed a
parching throat.
Finest Imported Dresses
And Dress Goods in the city at COS Mic
ollet avenue. Nine. Boyd, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07

QUICKEN DOGS-For sale, nine young
~ Pointers and Settlers. warranted with
more experience to make No. l fielders or
money refunded. Reason for selling. must
devote my entire time to my field trial en-
tries. Price S25 up. Best of references.
Frank Richards Stewart. MINI. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07

COR SALE-A No. good team; well
Il matched; five years old; no blemishes;
will drive single or double. Inquire at en-
ployment Office, 119 Nicollet av., Minneapo-
lis az
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
Male.
Female,
MISCELLANEOUS,

A LII PERSONS at Albert Lea owing me.
n come to La Crescent, Mimi, and settle,
James Keegan. 90-6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
PENCE OPERAHOUSE.
Week of April z. First half of week and
Wednesday Matinee. Frederic Books
Spectacular Drama,
SfPOWEP OF MONEY! >

Thursday night-Benefit to B. F. Wilson.
Programme: ''Our Lightning Rod Agent" j.
c.. Callahan in 1.-The Irish Rebel" and other
special features, 1.-The Lightning Rod
AGENT will be the bill for Friday and Satnr-
DAY also. Prices-10. 20, %, 80 and so cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07

EIXTURES-Two lunch counters with
Il stools one range, one broiler. steam ia
ble one pancake baker, a good frst-class
soda fountin, for sale cheap North Star
Storage Co., Ala Third ave. north. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07

pOARD-First-class rooms and board for
ID 81 and $3.50 week at All Fourth st.
SOUTH OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07

T PAY more than anybody for ladies' and
i gents clothes. Send postal.) E. Green,
ZIG Washington av. south. 1898
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
BRIDGEWATER.

T. c. Elliott of Walla Walla, w. T., is expected in town, this week, guest of Dr T. W. Harris.
 The post office has been moved to the store of Mallett & Hatch. c. N. Hatch has been appointed postmaster.
 Mrs Philo Babbitt of New Haven vis- it's relatives in town. She is sister of Ex-Gov English of New Haven.
 At the Congregational church, Sun day morning, the worshippers were greatly surprised to find in the pulpit, not ouly the pastor, but the familiar face of Rev Eli Beers, recent graduate of Yale divinity school. Having been for several years a member of this church, there was unusual interest in hearing him. The pastor announced that he would conduct the morning, and Rev James Kilbourn of Wisconsin the evening service. The theme of the morn ing was happily chosen, MT Beers text being ssThere is q diversity of gifts, but the same spirit.o The close attention of the audience expressed the interest felt in both the student and his theme. The sermon was clear, concise and logi- cal. His spiritual life, as well as his in telleetual attachments, gave promise of an earnest advocate Of the truth and 3 devout servant of the Master. The even ing services, conducted by Rev James Kilbourn, drew out large and appreci ative audience. His theme was the great and glorious works of Nature, as sug- gestive of the infinitely greater and more glorious Creator.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Rev MT Robinson exchanged with Rev Mr Shaelp2eton of Woodbury, Sunday.
 Mrs Warner and daughter of New Haven visit Mrs Baldwin.
 Irving $. Keeler of New York spent last week on vacation i'll South Britain, enjoying q visit with his sisters to Lake Quassapaug.
 Daniel K. Burke, wife and son, Wal- lingford, visit friends in town.
 Edward l.. Mitchell of Bellevue, Ohio, was in the choir, Sunday. It seemed pleasant to see four members of the choir in the gallery once more.
 Mrs Atwood and her daughter, Miss Dawson, of Bridgeport are spending a few days with the family of c. Leroy Mitchell
 Misses Myertt, nieces of Mrs Robinson of St John, N. B., visit at the Methodist parsonage.
 Mir Synett of Montclair, N. J., Il soph- omore in Yale. is canvassing our town for a book entitled, ssOur Home, one worthy examination and we'll commend ed. Any who purchase it will get q good book and, at the same time, speed n young man in his efforts to gain an education.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
HUNTINGTON.

A much larger audience than usual at the Congregational church, Sunday morning. Service at Booths Hill school house, next Sunday afternoon at ,.
 The next medal contest will be held at the Town Hall, Wednesday evening, August 7. All wishing to join the class should give immediate notice to the com mittee, F. N. Potter or Rev A. y. Peck.
 A sister of Henry Wells was buried in the old yard, Wednesday,.
 Mrs F. N. Potter had the misfortune to badly sprain her foot and ankle by a fall, last week, caused by slipping on a wet board.
 II. D. shelton has not yet completed his barn roof, nor commenced having.
 Sorry to say that some were tempted by the good weather, Sunday and worked at their hay.
 Our stage driver transports almost every kind of goods; last week, he came up from Bridgeport with large boat on his stage, which was launched on the miller's pond. David II. Bassett, charged with steal ing tools from the fair grounds, has had his trial postponed till the 30th. James H. Beard and David's father are on his bond for $200.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
MONROE.

J. D. Beach, expecting to move from Monroe, has resigned the postmastership and Dr J. C.. Stevens has it.
 Marshal Beach, the new merchant, is adding new goods to his store. He hopes to Iretain old patrons and will welcome new ones.
 Mrs II. R. Benkard and daughter Nan nie of New York have visited at the rectory.
 Mir Morgan of New York is with his friend, H. M. Clark.
 Misses Katie Burns and Bessie Derry of Shelton visit Mrs Castle.
 Miss Minnie Brewster of Birmingham is In town.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
HALF WAY RIVER.

Miss Carrie Baldwin of New Haven is at c. k. Bradley's.
 Henry A. Bradley and wife of Derby visited W. A. Bradley, last week.
 Miss Mamie Everett of Derby visits W. A. Bradley; also her grandmother of Berkshire.
 Misses Lizzie and Sadie Wheeler of New Britain visit H. W. Bradley.
 Miss Annie Hartnett goes to Danbury, this week.
 John Hartnett of Norwalk is home on his yearly vacation, getting hay.
 The railroad is putting the Monroe highways that there has been so much discussion about in fine repair.
 s. W. Somers and wife visited William Jordan, Sunday.
 Mrs William Clark and Mrs Charles Webster have visited William A. Bradley, Mrs G. w. Bradley and granddaughter visit in Thompsonville.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
STEPNEY,

William Arnold and wife of Brooklyn arc guests of Zalmon Purdy.
 Rev A. II. Nance and mother are at Worcester, Mass, attending family re- union.
 Miss Miranda Hall has returned to Bethel. Hartly sherman and family of Dam bury have visited Everett Sherman and other relatives.
 Miss Lillle Hull Is in Bethel.
 Mrs Elmer Hayes of New Haven is with Edson Hayes.
 Mrs Charles Lane has returned from Jersey City, where she has visited.
 The care of the schools for the coming year falls upon Miss Ettie Hull for Step ney, Miss Lillie Hull for East Village, Miss Annie Stoddard for Wakelee's Pond, Miss Iillie French at Lower Stepney most schools will continue the teachers of the past year. 7La 7Ta
 Misses Etta and Fannie Hall of Bethel are at Mrs Benjamin HrlPs.
 George Briscoe is again very sick.
 Mrs John Porter is visiting in New Ha. ven.
 Mrs George Lyon of Stepney, lady we'll known in this city, was badly bruis' ed by being thrown from carriage, Sat urday. She met with narrow escape from fatal accident in her fall.-( Dan bury News.
 John Wixted, Danbury man, wa' bitten by a bull dog at Stepney. Two dogs were fighting and Wixted attempt cd to stop them. One of the dogs turned on him and bit his hand. Wixted walk ed to this city and called at the emer gency hospital, where the wound wa cauterized.-[ Bridgeport Farmer.
 R. Olmstead of Cannon has taken thu place of Mrs F. Donahue as telegraph operator at the depot.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
STRATFoRD.

Dr Mooney is seriously i'll with infiam- nation of the bowels.
 Mir Sammis has begun operations on his new house on Academy Hill.
 Charles Stagg has taken Walter Cur tis to the insane retreat at Middletown.
 Work is pushed on the breakwater.
 The barge which sank at Lewis's dock has been raised and taken to Beardsley's marine railway at Bridgeport.
 Miss Lizzie Clark, the president, re- ports the Methodist c. E. society in a flourishing condition.
 The driven wells near Short Beach failed to find good water.
 W. R. Hopson is building dock at Short Beach.
 The Bridgeport nine won the game of base ball played on Academy Hill, Sat- urday.
 The centennial committee will meet on Friday evening.
 The mound at the soldiers monument is nicely covered with grass.
 The foundation for Preston Hodges new house on Main street is nearly com pleted.
 T. E. Peck, the dyer, has discovered T process for making cloth waterproof, which good judges pronounce success.
 Craddock's meat market and the post office were broken into again, few nights since, but nothing of value taken. Evidently the work of boys. MT Smith is meeting with success in watch and jewelry repairing. A little colored boy, while riding in one of Todd S5 Co.'S wagons, was acci- dentally thrown out and somewhat bruised.
 Miss Wooding is seriously ill. Dr Gar lick of Bridgeport attends her.
 Groceryman Frank Beers has new clerk in training for business. Just at present. he is not of much use, as he weighs but six or seven pounds; but, given time enough, Frank thinks he will be an important part of the concern.
 The granite works loaded car, Fri cay, with large monument for Milford.
 Mr Parsons and family of New York are at Samuel Benjamin's. The windows in the Congregational church, which were broken on the night before the Fourth, have been repaired by Mir Wheeler. The boys and girls are having success picking berries. The frequent rains made large crop.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
WOLF PITS.

Charles Morgan and family of Brook lyn visited his father, Fairchild Morgan, last week.
 Mrs Maria Hornblower of Danbury has been with her brother, George Nor gan.
 Mrs Searles of New York is with her mother, Mrs D. Brown.
 l.. Sherman of Danbury and William of Ridgefield were at their mothers, Sunday; she is around the house part of the time, but gains strength slowly.
 Miss Harris of Hartford is at Eli Hoyt's.
 Henry Wood has moved into George Duncan's house.
 Fairchild Morgan lost two Spring pigs, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
pLUMTREEs.

Mrs Hiram Camp of Berkshire is visit ing Lewis Benedict and her sister, Mrs Wilson of Bethel.
 MT and Mrs Lewellyn Barnum of New York spent the Fourth at Charles Grum- mans.
 William Wildman and Charles Grum- man are harvesting fine crop of rasp- berries.
 Mrs Charlotte Osborne and daughter of Danbury spent the Fourth at Lewis Benedict's.
 Augustine Taylor and sister from Bridgeport spent the Fourth at home.
 Miss Nellie Grumman of Wilton has been with her uncle, Charles Grumman.
 Rev George Benedict and family of Quincy Point, Mass, are with his aunt, Miss Eliza Benedict. His son, Master Ralph, Is sick with the measles.
 Mrs Futile and daughter Mary of Brooklyn, N, Y, are with Mrs Starr.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
wEsTpoRT.

Michael J. Cunning of Pioneer and William H. Wells of Compo have been chosen delegates to the State firemen's $ convention at Hartford, August B and II.
 Mrs John Decker and daughter Min nie of Stamford visit Jarvis Renoude.
 Miss Helen Wright of Brooklyn visit Andrew c. Nash.
 Carl Feinninger, the renowned violin ist, visits Dr F. Power.
 Rev Mir Backus and wife left, last week Monday, for few weeks vaca- ton, which will mostly be spent at Col chester, Conn.
 MT and Mrs A. $. Hurlbutt are at Block Island.
 Henry Adams of New York was in town, last week.
 Miss Ada Britton of Brooklyn visits George Renoude.
 Miss Eva Pearson of Brooklyn visits Miss Clara Hurlbutt.
 Mir and Mrs L. NJ. Hawley of Danbury has visited B. $. Lewis.
 The Methodists will hold their annual picnic at Parlor Rock, August If. Christ church will hold theirs on the l6th at the same place.
 Rev J. NJ. Carroll of Milford is to ex- change pulpits with Rev Mir Still of the Methodist church, next Sunday. Sever al years ago, Mir Carroll lost his right arm; afterward the foretinger of his re- maning hand lately, his wife has gone to her heavenly home. With all these discouraging circumstances, MT Carroll carries cheerful ray and will meet with d hearty welcome.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
h. B. BOOTH SEE 2H a9hgE gEsaH Rakk b h ALL AGENT

so long lived and labored. He has held the office of selectman in the town of Southbury, represented the town in the Legislature and discharged the duties entrusted to him faithfully. He leaves wife; one son; brother, Lawyer A. N. Wheeler of New Haven; two sisters, Mrs Martha Sanford of New Haven and Mrs Mary Webster of Pennsylvania. The funeral was largely attended, Tues day afternoon, from his late residence. Rev MT Morris of Oxford officiated. He was buried with Masonic honors.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19

quarter of the crop is secured and nearly all of it needs immediate cutting.
 Mrs Henderson and daughter. Miss Jessie, are gnests of her sister, Mrs A. II. Taylor.
 E. c. Smith has just harvested l3 bush els of turnip seed from three quarters of an acre.
 The New Haven Union, whose editor has just been succeeded as internal rev. enue collector by Sheriff Hutchinson, says that Sidney E. Hawley is sure of the Bridgeport eollectorship.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
NORFIELD.

The friends and neighbors of Joseph $. Godfrey were pleased to see him at church.
 An examination for those desiring to teach in the public schools for the ensu- ing year will be called, next month.
 s. s. Carver, while at work on the barn of Frederick Banks, last week, re ceived an ugly scalp wound from the falling of a large iron hinge.
 Orlando Andrews recently cut off the narfative of his pet canine, while reaping rye for James NJ. Beers.
 Rev l.. D. Place has very cordially in vited visitors stopping in town to attend the Sunday evening prayer meetings and to take part in the service. It is hoped his kind invitation may be accepted.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
WHITE HILLS.

Mrs Nicholas Wakelee has lost 100 chickens from cholera.
 Mrs Charles Burr has visited her sis ter, Mrs George Clark, at Derby.
 Many attended the meeting at the school house, Sunday night; Rev Mir Park gave good discourse.
 The pastor is giving series of ser mons on the Commandments, which are interesting and worthy of a larger con- gregation.
 Edith Hubbell is better, although very weak from recent illness.
 Miss l.. Hawley of Huntington is guest of her aunt, Mrs D. A. Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
TRuMpuLL.

The petition for change in the name of the station has been signed by nearly all in the Center and was taken to Dan iel's Farm, Tuesday, by Jesse Chalker.
 Rev Samuel Hopley of Lee, Mass, will preach, Sunday morning and evening. The evening service will be q praise ser vice, to which all are invited.
 Mrs Seymour Plumb is visiting her mother, Mrs Wolcot Beach.
 Miss Alice Burton has visited in New Milford.
 Miss Lizzie Tait is visiting in New York and New Jersey.
 Misses King and Hanford have been visiting Mrs George Boughton.
 Miss Sterling of New Jersey is with her grandmother, Mrs Charles Sterling. Mrs Dea Elijah Beach is quite poorly.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
WESTON

Miss Louise Jarvis and sister, Mrs Clifford E. Weeks and family of Brook ly are guests of their grandfather, Mat thew Bulkley.
 John B. Mix and family of Walling- ford visit Postmaster Gregory.
 Mrs F. Fairchild is spending a week in Norwalk, and her daughter Lena in Will ton.
 Representative Bradley visited MT Fairchild at the asylum in Middletown, Saturday, and reports him no better.
 Charles K. Morehouse has bought the David Bulkley farm, some 200 acres in the Den district.
 Mrs Sanford Coley has moved in with her sister, Mrs N. B. Johnson.
 Bradley's axe factory has received two large turbine water wheels.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19

Henry Baker entertains company from New York.
 Mrs D. G. Turner and son of Brews- ters have been guests of Philander Turner.
 D. H. Disbrow has his new barn com pleted.
 It is diseouraging weather to make hay. Corn, potatoes and tobacco never looked better at this season.
 Knapp Bros. have divided property. Fred will occupy the Ezra Knapp farm ; Isaac is to have the homestead.
 J. H. Woolsey has returned from Bridgeport after weeks vacation.
 A. II. Gilbert has job in Rundle < Whites factory, Danbury.
 R. Hatch & Sons have completed 50 wagons up to July l, the largest number in any one season.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
NICHOLS.

Rowland Brooks has contracted for all the grass on Frank Baldwin's farm.
 Frank Marsh has moved his family in to his Summer residence here.
 Horace Nicholas crop of raspberries has done well, this season; some days he picked as many as eight bushels.
 Frank Baldwin is to build the addition to the Episcopal church.
 Mir and Mrs ". c. Mead visit relatives in the village.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
EAsToN.

EASToN.
 Postmaster G. F. Thorpe of Westport spent Sunday with his brother, M. H. Thorpe.
 James s. Cole of Bridgeport is at J. E. Fields.
 Miss Sadie Lyon of Bethel has visited Miss Lucy Elwood.
 Mir and Mrs c. W. Canfield of Spring field spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs H. E. Garfield.
 Mir and Mrs Finder and two children have visited Mrs H. E. Garfield.
 Frank Wells of Waterbury has visited Mss Jennie Wells.
 Miss Emma l.. shannon of Bridgeport is ut M. II. Thorpe's.
 Edward Hawkins and family spent Sunday in Southport.
 The teachers examination at Fairfield Is reported as something a good deal above the average of the towns in this part of the State.
 The correspondent of last week be- lttles the honorable board of railroad commissioners when he states that they advised the Monroe selectmen to call a town meeting and rescind their first de- cision. This is not true. On the sug- gestion of Col Stevenson, sanctioned by the selectmen, the commissioners said that they would waive the matter for a few days, so that the town and railroad company could settle the crossing be- tween themselves. If no change can be agreed upon, then the highway must be carried over, as ordered first. Rev A. l.. Candee and family of Cross River visit Amos Candee.
 Mrs II. J. Roberts is sick.
 Sammie Turney will teach in No9. Charles Wheeler has sold his entire grass land to Sanford Bros. of Bedding Miss Lottie Parrack has entertained her cousin, Miss Hubbell.
 Mrs James Walsh of Norwalk has been at her old home.
 Mrs Harriet Silliman of Norwalk visits Easton friends.
 Miss Cora Bradley closed her school with picnic; refreshments of cake and ice cream were enjoyed by the children. J. B. Hill has German boy to assist him at farming.
 Arthur Gilbert Is making numerous re- pairs on his house.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
zoAR BRIDGE.

Charles A. Manville of Brookfield is visiting her brother at w.. Q. French's.
 A few friends met at c. T. Sherwood's, Monday evening, to enjoy the music by Mir Sumner and J. Sherwood.
 Miss Rosa Dillon is spending q few days with her sister in Birmingham.
 Miss Eva M. Booth has gone to Fish er's Island to spend the Summer with Judge Torrance's family.
 Hurrah. We have the mail three times week now.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
sTRATFIELD.

William Ernest Burr received the sac rament of baptism at Christ church, Sunday.
 Mrs Jane Brothwell, Emma Brothwell and Writie Mead of Danbury are guests of Mrs Brothwell.
 Mrs Howard Hubbell of Bridgeport has visited Mrs Warren.
 A family named Kendrickson has moved to the Poland place.
 Peter Plinns, Jr, of New York is boarding here.
 Wyden Benedict is sick has been con fined to the house week, but is slowly recovering.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
wooDBuRY.

Rev J. Chauncey Lindley has accepted the call to become rector of the Episco- pal church.
 Willie, son of Barber Colpaugh, died, sunday night.
 Mrs Almira Brothwell, who is 85, fell down stairs, Monday, hurting herself badly.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
LONG HILL.

T. W. Hadley of Bridgeport has visit ed Alonzo sherman.
 Born, July Is, son to MT and Mrs c. J. Radcliffe.
 The M. E. society have an organ for sale, which can be seen by calling at Mrs Frank Sherman's. See ad.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
ASPETUCK.

Mrs 5. J. Grumman entertains her sis ter-in-law, Mrs Hattie Gould of Green field.
 Misses Georgia and Oracle Gould have returned home.
 Miss Hattie J. Grumman has returned home.
 Miss Anna c. Abbott has been engaged to teach the Stratfield school for the en- suing year.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
oRoNOQUE.

Mrs Clarissa Smith, accompanied by Der granddaughter, Miss Jessie Bailey of Derby, has gone to Hammondsport, N. Y.
 Miss Emma Ryder of Orange, N. J., is sick at her brothers, attended by Dr Phillips of Birmingham.
 Postmaster Morse and H. D. Averill are under the care of Dr Cogswell of Stratford. Mrs Tarrant, wife of Rev Henry Tar rant of Baltimore, with her children, is visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs s. B.. Booth
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
soUTHBURY.
HENRY s. WPEELER.

HENRY s. WPEELER.
 We are sorry to record the death of Henry s. s.Wheeler of Southford, who died last Sunday morning, at the age of Al years. He was much respected and will be greatly missed, not only in the family circle, but in the community where he
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
BLOOMFIELD.

Miss Susie Whitcome is home from the Morgan school
 Miss Miriam Taylor entertained conl- pany from New York, Sunday.
 Miss Nhilemina skidmore is home from Wellesley
 Farmers are getting discouraged over getting the hay crop, as not more than
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
TAsHuA.

Arthur Gregory Is committee and has again secured the services of Miss Annie Marsh as teacher.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
BEDDING.

Died, 17th, Royal C., son of w. F Vaudeville, four years old.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
NEW FAIRFIELD.

Henry Baker entertains company from
 New York.