davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19
NICHOLS.

Rev and Mrs Edward Curtis are with his father, Joel Curtis.
 Plumb Bros.have furnished their farm here with an entire new turnout, horses, wagon, harnesses, etc.
 Rev Mir Porter preached sn the NJ. E. church, Sunday.
 D. Dwight Conger, whose house was burned, has received his full insurance $500 on house and $40 on clothing.
 Energetic farmers have their potatoe planted.
 Miss Louise Nichols of Huntington ha visited her sister, Mrs Charles Nichols ] pr Pardee has visited friends here.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19
HULL'S HILL.

Fred Warner spent Sunday with his parents.
 Heman Wood Is in Bridgewater. Mir and Mrs Edson Mallory spent Sun day with Theodore Mallory, Southbury. David Carey raised his new barn, last week.
 Charles French has lost hog.
 A. E. Hendrix of New Haven visited Kettle Brook farm.
 Mir and Mrs A. T. White spent Sunday in Huntingtown with Miss Juliet Tousey Mrs c. P. Cook spent Sunday with hel parents in Kettletown.
 George r. Pierce has a sick child.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19
DIAMOND HILL (REDDING)

Miss Julia Grumman and Mrs George Platt are sick.
 Theodore Adams went to Springfield, Mass, last week.
 The Ready Folks held an interesting meeting at the church, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19
MONROE.

J. D. Beach expects to help H. Wedge of Long Hill with some of his contract painting.
 The annual meeting of St. Peters parish and renting of the pews for the next year will be held in the church on Monday at } p m. Rev Mir Goldsbor- ough has been kindly assisted on Thurs day evenings through Lent by Rev Mi Wilkins of Newtown and Rev Messrs Warner and Arnold of Bridgeport. Fri day of this week will close the extr; Lenten services.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19
BEDDING

S the itineracy at the late session of the conference, change has been made in the pastOrate of the NJ. E. church, Rev D. Taylor of Cutchogue, l.. l., succeed ing Rev N. L. Porter, who goes to Nich- ols. While the methods used and the causes assigned for the removal of Mir Porter did not meet the approval of ma ny in the church, yet as loyal Methodists all acquiesce in the action of the bishop. MT Taylor preached his first sermon Sun day, to a good congregation. Judging by his discourse, he is preacher of more than ordinary ability.
 Aaron Treadwell has gone to Florida again. It is reported that he will make an investment there.
 The following program has been ar- ranged for the centennial, April 30: Ringing the church bells at a m; meet ing in the Methodist church at 10 m, at which there will be divine service, patri- otic music and addresses. It is to be hoped that all our citizens, young and
 
 the observance of this great day grand success. The following committees have been appointed; Ringing the bells, sex tons of the churches music, Major Thom- as decorating the church, D. S .Bartram !; arranging program for services, clergy men of the three churches and E.P. Shaw ShnPnnpA anH cictor i,, town, Saturday, to attend the auction of l their mothers household effects. Though a large number were present, bidding was not spirited and many articles sold much below their value. George Sherman was auctioneer. Sorry to say that the sale of the place has not been consummated and it still awaits purchaser.
 Annual meeting of Christ church par ish, Easter Monday.
 Thomas Sanford has been summoned to attend a meeting of the State prisor directors to investigate charges against the warden.
 !, Mir and Mrs D. Sanford attended tht exhibition of their sons school in Stam ford. Mrs Sanford remained in Soutl Norwalk to visit her sister. s. B. Osborne has been appointed con servator over Gershom w. Banks and al so over his wife, who is an inmate of tn = insane asylum at Middletown.
 Albert Gorham has been saving Wool sey Randalrs wood pile with stear , power.
 a D. S. Sanford closed his scoool, las e week, by an exhibition ill the Town Hal I of Stamford. The room was packed [ the doors and the performance gave sat : isfaction and elicited applause. MT Sai n ford has gone to Fortress Monroe an
 will be the guest of Gen Armstrong, wh a is at the head of the Indian and colore n school at Hampton Roads. He will r s sume his duties at the end of the Eastt e vacation.
 p Noah Lee denies the Town Topics yal Eabout his German niece of high renowi
 he had no brother David. st The entertainment and supper for u
 organ fund of Christ church, on Tuesd:
 evening, 23d, is looked forward to wi ', delight by the young folks and, as usus = good attendance is expected. It is u
 necessary to add that the ladies of t
 parish have made great preparations f
 the occasion. They always do ard it oh the aim of the committee to make aa
 supper better than the last.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19
An Explanation.

In reference to a recent article, the author sincerely regrets that it was taken to be & personal hit, tor that by no means was the au- thor's intention, as in the writer's own town, with two gentlemen for school visitors of much experience as successful teachers, such q criticism is unneeded. The article was meant for general not local effect the authors town being particularly favored in her school officials.-[A Country Teacher.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Those in search of wedding presents house furnishing goods will find it to their advantage to examine the extensive stock of Sterling Bros, Bridgeport, Conn.,, who are now displaying a fine line of cut glass and brlc-a-brac suitable for wedding presents or parlor ornaments; also the more staple goods including decorated dinner, tea and toilet ware, tin, wooden and Rogersi.plated ware- Their entire stock has been selected with great care and, if the writer is any judge, the Messrs Sterling's stock is well worthy of an inspections whether one wishes to buy or not.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Those who have experimented on corn, potatoes, tobacco, etc., with Williams & Clark Co.'S phosphates, beside Bakers, Goes and other brands, now go to l.. B. Booths for Williams & Clark Co.'S goods and will buy no other.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19
LONG HILL HUNTINGTON.


 Arthur Booth of Shelton is at his moth er's recruiting.
 Glad to see Miss Una Blakeman out again.
 Miss Eva Otstot and mother are It their old home in Wells Hollow.
 Frank Wells is sick.
 Mrs Keefe, once Nettie Ritchie, has a little daughter.
 Wellington Wilkinson and Ard Blake. man will work Long Hill street, thil year.
 George Webster is fencing his land in to small lots.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Mir Benjamin Lewis of 2S Clinton ave nue, Stamford, who has many friends here, has recently built an addition of lIx34 feet to his Stamford home, has fit. ted his home with latest appliances oi domestic comfort, walled his lots on Mill river and graded his grounds. He has also built q fine double house on Di- vision street and seems prepared for his own comfort and that of his friends.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

After the close of the ladies' prayer meeting at Mrs l.. B. Lakes, Tuesday afternoon, the committee appointed to canvass the town in order to increase the attendance at Sunday school held an informal meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Messrs Lawrence Mitchell and T. W. Costello have moved the shop which Mir W. J. Brew purchased of Mir w. W. wakeley to it's new location at Botsford Hin and are moving another small build ing there, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Mir Amos l.. Hawley of Hawleyville, who does the best custom grinding in the world and whose sawmill never is quiet, has added another enterprise. He sells the Crocker fertilizer in four grades for different crops; equal to the best and prices moderate.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Messrs c. F. Lillis, E. Troy, W. B. Sniffen, George W. Graham of Custer post paid fraternal visit to James E. Moore post, Danbury, Monday evening. Many other visitors were present and en- joyed beanbake and social camp fire, listening to speeches by Department Commander Pierpont, Editor Bailey of the Danbury News and others.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Miss L. s. Turney of Bridgeport is at MT L. B. Lakes. She still suffers with rheumatism, but holds to the faith cure principle as of old.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Mir Edward T. Clark has made decid- ed improvement by building d new fence around the Capt Clark place. The bridge near MT Clark's has also been newly planked.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Mir J. Y. Lancaster has returned from New Haven to his former position with Mir II. s. Blackman, Hawleyville's enter prlsing merchant.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Three million dollars paid to beneficiaries, and every honest claim paid in full, testifies to the equity and security of the policies fur nished by the Hartford Life and Annuity insurance company represented by Mir John J. Northrop.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

No one has yet rented the room occu- pied by the Sandy Hook post office, though applications have been received from Messrs James Callahan, B. Gordon and others.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

MT Thomas Lillis moves from MT H. l..
 Wheeler's house, opposite St Johns
 church, to the house next Mir J. M. Rlackman'S
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Mir Weber of New York has enjoyed Landlord Taylor's hospitality and New towns fishing.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Friends and parishioners of Father M J. Creigh, formerly assistant at St. Rose but now of Ansonia, were pleased to hear him preach at St. Rose, last week Wednesday evening"
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Mir A. F. Clark and Misses Glover, Ray mond excursionists, are expected home, next week or the week after.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Mir W. c. Johnson, the South Center miller, has purchased fine and much admired team of work horses of Mir w. l.. Mitchell.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

E. F. Hawley is offering special bar gain in whips at 35c and soc, worth 50 and 75c; also fine line of whalesbone and riding whips. .s..
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Mrs Hattie Cramer of Ansonia has vis- tied her father, Mir D. W. Bronson, who is much better.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Quinn & Scott, I6l Main street, Danbury, offer special bargains in dress goods, dress jackets and sun umbrellas They have awell earned and jealously maintained reputation for square dealing and first class goods. Call on them.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Telephone men have strengthened lean ing poles in town and liberated crossed wires at the depot.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Dr E. NJ. Smith attends MT James Partridge's daughter, who is quite sick.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Manager Gardner of the Hub clothing house corner of Bridgeport's Main and State streets. has Spring announcement on the fourth page good for sore eyes.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Dr F.. NJ. Smith has entertained hi, parents, Col and Mrs Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Pure northern Early Rose potatoes for seed; also choice seed potatoes from Theron Platt's at E. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Miss Jennie r. Beers Is home from the State Normal School, for vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

MT John F. Keane of Jones, Keane & Co.,, Bridgeport, has been in town.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Since its evacuation by the Sandy Hook social club, the hall in Augur's building has been empty.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

buyer for Hooker carriage, at a reasonable price.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Mrs c. B. Glover has Spring chickens, weighing one to two pounds, ready fol market.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Hull X Rogers, Danbury, are provided with a full Spring equipment, farm tools, garden seeds, rubber mixed paint and pretty much everything demanded by the farmer or housekeener
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Get set Of greased pigs of H. \. Ayres. Bishop block, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Mrs J. H. Blackman suffers with measles.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

l New line of hosiery of all kinds at bargain
 prices; also gents scarfs, ties. bows, etc, la test styles at E. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Masons are at work at the walls and chimney of Mir A. W. Falrchild's house.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Look at the fine display of base balls, clubs. Buffalo Bill guns, etc, that E. FsHawley has in his show window. All new goods. Just wh at the boys want.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

E. F. Hawley is showing the best line of dress goods in new Spring styles, in town, from 10c to soc. No old goods. All new and desirable and cheap, too.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Look at the fine assortment of Easter cards at k. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Bakers special potato phosphate Sl n a hundred at l.. B. Booths.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Mir George Ruffles is building an addit- ion Oh the rear of his house in the Rack
  etts
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

II. J. Baker S Bros A A phosphate $1 50 hundred at l.. B. Booths.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Easter bargains at the Copeland Brothers Co.'S in gloves and shirts.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

sociable of the Glen baseball boys. nextFri- day evening, 26th.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Don't forget when you paint this Spring. that Longman & Martinez pure paints are the best and cheapest, fully warranted. For sale by E F. Hawley, who has 40 colors inl stock.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Mir Arthur c. Shelton is in Bridgeport
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

White Flower potatoes. pure stock for seed, 65c bushel at l.. B. Booths.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Newtown anglers report trout plenti- ful and of good size.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

L. E. Booths sales of blows. harrows. phos- phates and other seasonable goods are so large that the figures on his sales book loom up away ahead of any year for long time. He has reliable goods and the people appreci- ate them.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

New Spring styles in stiff and soft hats and 1ey's.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Great bargains in ingrain carpets at the D. M. Read Co.'S.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Mir l.. F. Jones has been in Buffalo.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Mir George Ferry of Bethel is back at his old place in the blacksmith depart ment of MT c. H. Gays shop.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Remember E. F. HawIey has a large stoct of farming tools of all kinds; one and fw< horse piows; also the NJ. blow. Gibbs pa4en blow.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

L. B. Booth now has the exclusive sale of Roxbury blows and can furnish any kind or the extra parts for them at factory prices
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

For choice garden seeds, warranted to come up, go to E. +. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Mir s. W. Somers has been in New Ha- van
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

The Trumbull laslies' sewing circle of tht Congregational church have very hand some rag carpet for sale, to be seen ct ~
 parsonage.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-19

Rev P. Donohue has been in Bridge port.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-21

tsre4 oosrlz c. sss e .ssL Re .ezs sssa
s-z - ss4-z s-1ssz e z-lassIsF = 90 -
Isl. 1s sl-eIs1 49, 4-as C1-4s9. H-e---s-
a.el. Aaas.. s.als 81 s2s1- l4s.s gz4z4 e
srsa-zIe4 lfs1 E4zl-.t.1 ~---se Ns@
l1ra. 80 80 1sEarla4s7s e ts@ &c
s4-er-4 $40 a. -11s - .4l- tr,1 SEA-
tlaFs-sss. -. A1- 4.s ---4-slz4 - s-s car -
ie-s. "a served 81 gs4Ee -.ls--s --4it ~----
9. ss---1r "a = so --44f-1 sf1ss-----s
. 1sr-sy fsE c.ss -s11E. u 50 &C. - 1--
sF4ss- -.-l4fs9 - ln@ 29s 4-..G-z N4-lS-ai sea.
fel-@l a. sa-is41ore- rs 80 s-z7-e4 S-%-s
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s-e4 - las Ees-s.-s4 - -. "a
go frss 4z-t.-- <.a---r s14-4 Ae-
k4l- Es rs41lx e4E4 " -ls
hs-ss 81 Aasrsse4I4l - ta1 s9rtel-
C4as f.1 t14l EHs -1t4 -.a rs
tas4 rstsrls1 - CassoDo..s - Erserlce a. PFC
fsss o. re- ~as EsA1-ls se1r.l.ry 81. tas ~
t.el4l Esslell4s4 so s-Et-4- ID --e4sg Is
is-8 "a x4-a s. Sc. 80 -. be ~.s -ss-n
sg,ll4ts- ~ Is .l1 gosillsa - k---.4s -
81 lls H.lsa e1ere 1s s-srs ls- {. -sat s-r-4.
~ .aI4.gss IrsL s1e- 1e leF-r f--s I---t-
cred. .s.s @ss 80 &. ---s-4 - Is 1-t.rs
al er4l-.-s CASA -s1el ss@as 49,
Als Els ss-s al commencing gs-s--cs
s4.-s-uF 1lt-g ana fcr sac tes ls1 -s
-s- 90 gave 4.la .a-.s-l a. reps. .-..a- I-s
.4lss gsa.s ~ -s l- laf- --e- .t.els De-
1is- ave J--rs ael to-t4g 81 s4t4s l.s
Ia g.-ilss..a .a lls4tar AZ al1
cal l-l.e..I CREST ct d caleaa d- l41 4-ea
4llIled - arictee tas Cnlt-a States 50
prsas -slr- federal ca1r. 4l- several state
an4rf.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-21

city are elaborate aud viii present gor-
a,eals app1Alalce. lne city L. pre- pared 10
entertain IA United crowds Tie eApcsi-
uon sL- 1s formally opened August - Dy
Governor L4rIaseo.
.l-e s4la-s has ossl p-lit - IL -s Grass
T. 4e-e, c0--llsed C. citizens ~ lae .ee4
cl-ates ll tlS Southwestern coraer o' Ins
State. tpl g1o purpose % avert * tllt see
to1 fAcl-li e. 81 a so a. 4isiaE res On. 1e
building "a l4@xlyJ ices On Tie grolll. zl1 ~
fees b t. Tie toot l. th4Icaec will l4t. &c
gr4sses. and 81 eltr-lees 4a1 pro.t- .4ls 4re
b. II ~ h--ed lay. ILs inter OF IS q siGsa
iEt0 sections 20 slrou ulgc4ts eAl d. ls
.r0m various counties De- Tie leag-e, au1
from Montana the two Dasotas aud
Washington. IL SIZE. dos -. decoration aud
value q exhibits % compares f4.or-oly ~tl
many Ice palaces cora palaces, sgF.uF I--aces,
etc. ta-t laFs srlce1 other este rpf-s-lf c.t.cs
o. the krpaoic The O raton4 rf l-s blue
grass palace are artistic and eiano ale A 0Fe
a point here The eve cal le-ec- Tie . --te-cr,
canvas paintings represent pastures 81 % cat
tie ranging tt-re p beside ranulnR sire rs and
under tie shade 81 ovrrL4ag ng frees.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-21
A nEM PgNsIoN RuLINa.

AsslsfNl G. secretly bussoy Makes IA Irl-
porssat thaags la tao Present Law
DishoasFstls Dischargs noua Tie
ssrsies - -oaSsr Operate "a a La -
fsAsiol-
wAsssssros. Aug ~ Assistant see
rs-arY b-ss~s La rendered al Important
dsclsion Ga tls pension c--Ln OF
Daniel T. kaufman late ~ Com
PAW Forty lsnrh Regiment Peuu-
sylvanls Volunteers. which vas brought
before aim on a motion Tor r-co1 s.crra-
ton Ia ais decision tas Assistant oecre-
tary rescfnds rue No laa made by Com
missioner Black September = 1855. and
0Ferrulss the opinion Of ex-Assls.ant-
Secretary Hawkins In the same case that
-d-shonOraois discharge from the service
operates a. = BAR 10 pension. Ito holds
that "dsnouorscle sclsrge' IS pen
atty for specific Cu-uss Agalns- me
shed bar that no penalty can not
include nOz relate 10 = claim Tor pension
based upon disability TIE tWo taiugs are
held 10 DO Who ~ distinct frCu each
other. aud are not governed b. the
same legal consideration Tie Assistant
secretary holds that FOR ths de- artlnent u
impose upon a soldier the forfeiture or the
right 10 even claim pension because OF
= dishonor bic discharge. which may have
been inflicted by cOurtmartiai Tor an
orfense % which the court had iurisdic-
ton, would be equivalent 10 Furnishing the
soldier twice FOR the same Ofonse.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-21
PHENOMENAL LUCK.

"Plunger" brown. Who Has Jast Died.
Leave. $50, 900 u HIS Mother, Having
Won That sum on the Races Within a
Year and Half
WAsHNGToS. Aug. ON the spring OF
1Sso Fred Brown, a young man residing in
this city. was the possessor OF diamond
ring and desire 70 play the races lie
pawned the ring for So, and with
this money he began TO operate at
IVY City. Al the end OF the spring meeting
here be was 81 90 ahead He followed
the horses 10 New York. and at Sheepshead
Bay, Monmouth and Saratoga he met with
surprising success Information has been
received ia Washington OF his death al
Saratoga. and OF the fact that he eft 10 bis
mother. by viii, So, 900 worth Of property,
his winnings in a year and a half Mrs.
Brown lives IN this city.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-21
AGAIN The FATAL DAM.
The soath Fora Fishing Club Yin re
build Its Pleasure Resort Above Johns

The >Ooth Fora Fishing Club Vii re
build Ii. Pleasure Resort Above Johns
town.
PiIIsBUE0H Pa. Aug % The general
impression that the South Fork lam would
never be rebuilt appears To be erroneous.
a. there - strong probability that a
fishing lake viii again DO established
IN that locality. member Of the nshing
club OF that name aaic that the belief that
south Fork had beea abandoned as n club
resort was mistaken The club, ne said
could not afford 10 lose al the money IL
had invested IN real estate in that locality
The property WAS worth fully $40 0OO,
and II the fishing resort was not re-
established the whole investment would
become almost a dead .oss. The intantlon
however. was not 10 build dam OF the
size or the one destroyed but one which
would make the lake much less ia size. SO
that IN the event OF the barrier again Civ
ing way 40 destruction 10 life
and property would follow. No move in
that direction will be made until after the
damage suit now pending against the stock
holders is settled either by being paid or
compromised The object is to establish a
fair sized pond capable OF holding 4 good
stock OF fab
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-21


demand or a one-eent per mi!a rate Vas
rea-onao e. aud would have been made 10
the members o. any other organization
Coumlnler Martin SAYS much has been
accomplished By no almost solid front
shown ~ the comrades Ia the contest
Sevsral lines have granted the rate asked
Tor oai0 river lines are applying the i've
dollar rate To- Chicago. making the rate TO
NilNalkee lrss rnan one cent a mile fOr
cll0 Indiana aud Kentucky The flrchburg
railroad announces the one cent rate from
Boston and New England poiats via
the West SHORE an1 Grand Trunk,
" aich it - believed viii induce other
Eastern Ines % MAKE corresponding re-
ducrioas The Pennsylvania lines have IN
s5ructe1 - assistant general passenger
agent 10 announce yates 20 Milwaukee and
rssern FOR tue GRAND Army. which concete
the one cent per mile North ~ MiIwau-
kss there u a break. which practically
gives the rate asked Tor
Grand reunions viii % held n Illinois
during re months OF August and Septem-
Der a. many points Among those already
annonnced are Quincy Peoria and Belle
vile At he two latter p ints the rate Of
one cent reT uile OK lsss nas been conceded
By The railroads
The attendance OF the Illinois veterans
a. Milwaukee during the sncamDment
next week promises 70 Do very large
Several boats have been chartered
Tor rhs trip from Chicago 10 carry
spec ted numbers Of he various Grand
Army o, tue Republic posts TIE ca
paci-y OK the snare heet that Wili leave
Chicago Is estimated az about 900 and all
the room will be occupied The Michigan
delegation viii b a s-rong one. headed By
General Rasseu A Alger he l. the only
man spoken ot 40 the Vest Tor commander
tu-clIet
sASFRAvcIsco. Aug. 90 A California del
sgatiou numbering 10 20 ths G. A T. en-
campmeut AZ Milwaukee left Monday even
ing
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-21
4 HEROINE'S SAD FATE.

Miss Tillie FeIman, oi Chicago, Drowned
at Benton Harbor. Mich, While Trying
to I;escue Woman.
BENTON HAEBoR. Mich. Aug % Miss
Tillie Felman. q young woman OF Chicago.
was drowned ia The ST. Joseph river Nom
day afternoon near sphinx resort while at
tempting to save Mrs. Ia Napier. who had
got into deep water ia her efforts 10 rescue
a h-tle boy from drowning Mrs Napier
and the boy were saved, but Miss Felman
lost her life. The unfortunate accident
has caused profound sadness il this vicinity
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-21

ST LOUIS Aug 2o-An evening paper
saws the Texas cattle fever has made rs sp-
pearance in St Louis ana that there ap-
pears 10 he a conspiracy to prevent the dis
cOvery OF the fact Some time ago num-
Der of cattle consigned from Texas became
afflicted ia pens here and fhirty-fve died
Of the fever. Since then number 81 mich
COWS ia that vicinity have died % the fever
and there Is some alarm as - tie city =
milk supply