davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-18

ey]scy zas W tym kierunku
ME czynia mic prawia = GA
sam; raz " reku lub pol ro-
ku ukaze sic ,,ludowe" nlby
dzlsfko, ktore Jednak zwykle
do pojee ladu mic jest wcale
zastosowanem.
,Ciekawe 50 sprawozdania
kierownikow czyteln galicyj-
skich, prostych chtopow, ktore
oznaczaja sic niemlernie trzsz.
wemi pogladami | nwagami
krytyczneml. Ma przykfad kie'
rownik czytelni W Chrecho}o.
vie zada, ably ME wydad ksia.
lex wv kteryehby zbojea byf
W ujmujacych koIorach pred
stawiany", ale W grozle, ably
budzif wzgarde. lnny sprawo-
zdawca zaznacza, De vlud nasz
ME lubi matych ksiaiek, DO Je
rychfo przeczyta" = ! pisze:
,,my lubimy CRUDE dzieia, ably
na diugo starczyfe pociechy.
,,Moraiew kazaaiowyeh"
czytelnicy wiejscy ME cierpia
W ksiazkach, pewiadaja o Mich
lie gdzie "a DUO przyprawy,
tam sic ME INA potrawy."
Najwieksza wzietosc maja W
czytelniaeh powiesci i opewia-
DANA historyczce. Pogadanki
i odczyty urzadzane W czytel-
match ~w.eJskich niezmlernle So
przez lud lubione i wielka ma
ia zasfuge ci czfonkowie To-
warzystwa oswlaty ludowej,
ktorzy je mlewaia. Otto kilka
tytufow z tych pogadanek: y
potrzebie zaktadaaia Kofek roll
Rlczych, o czarach i zabobo-
Bach, o nawozach, objasnienie
przeezytanych gazet, trese pa
miatek historycznych, o ulep-
szeniu roll, 0 z~yrzliwosci /
w%zajemnem pomagaair sobie.
Towarzystwo rMaclerzy pol
skiej" rozwija wciaa bfega
swa dziafalnosc. Wydafo JUL
kilkadziesiat ksiazeczek religij.
nych, rolnlczycb, historycznych
It'd. Wszystkle tie ksiazeczki
odznaczaja sic jezykiem pro-
stym, odpewiednim do pejee
ludu, a dobor przedmiotew sta
rannie jest dekonany. Sprawo-
zdauie ,,Macierzy Polskiej"
stwierdza ciagle wzrastajacy po-
kup ma jej wydawn:ctwa. W
roku 1888 rezchwytano W cia-
gu kilku m;esiecy cafy nakfad
(15,o0o) ,,Pana Tadeusza". No.
we wydanie tegoroczne tego
srcydziela wynosi $4,000 eg-
zemplarzy. Kaleadarz ,,Mac;e-
rzy'' re1szedf sic W $500 eg-
zemplarzach.
Krakowskie Towarzystwo
eswiaty ludewej zostaje ped
prete' ktoratem kslecia b!skupa,
ma W swym wydziale trzeeh,
a W liczbie swych czfonkow
oardzo wieiu swiatiych ksie-
by. Ola przyszlego zas, swiet-
nego rozwoju tegoz towarzy-
silva niepospolita pomoca ME
zawodnie badzie nowo zawia-
zane ,,Grono pan" popieraja'
cych krakowskie Tewarzystwo
eswlaty ludowej. Ma plerwsze
zebrsnie przybyfo okolo &c
pan z Krakowa i okolicy, &
kilka pan przestafo wydziale-
wi Towarzystwa bardzo serde
CINE listy z oswiadczeniem, i,
chetnie przystepuja do grona
zebranie pan powltal pie
Nna przemowa prezes iowa:
rzystwa X. prof. DIR. Pelczar
poczem prof. wszecAnicy jagie
lohskiej dr.. Leo przedstawI
cele i dotychczasowa dzialal
J ~ H., .rx,&u,c , ,xyt,.cva0
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-18
Z WYSTAWY PARYSKIEJ.

w dziale austryackim repre-
zentuje ma paryskiej wystawie Ga
licya, CHOP zamkniety W Jamie,
ktoremu ekonom podaje codzien
jedne zmarz}a kartohs; ugotowana
kartofel ia stanowi Gale pozywle-
ME galicyjskiego ch}opa,
Dowiadujemy sic, re Polacy
miasta Poznania postanowlli wys-
lac ma wystawe ~paryskq.. nosy
kllku swoich renomowanych pija-
k6w. Operacyi uzywania moscow
podjeli sic cz}onkewie ~towarzystwa
wstrzemiezliwosci.
Wleza Eifa! Widok przejmu-
]acy mnie zgroza' Prawdziwa babi-
loska wieza! 0 Jej wysokesci mai
latwiej nabierzecie prawdziwego
wyobrazenia, jezli sobie wystawicie,
re pierwszorzedne w~ielkosci nasze,
iak mp. pan dyrektor etc. by}yby ma
pierwszem pietrze prawie niewi-
dzialnymi, Ma trzecim pietrze pra.
vie Acknowledgement. Ma trzecim
pietrze niedostrzeg}bys ma mich AM
jednej brudnej PLAINLY.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28

ever, have reference only to the vice and crime which exist, alas, in every city. The Sunday Item speaks it's mind freely on this subject and, after some scathing words in regard to gambling dens and other disreputable resorts, says: ssThese places do exist and are allowed to exist contrary to law and doubtless the au- thorities are better posted than the gen. eral public. Yet they are not raided. Why?n
 makeup, placing all local and late tele- graph matter on the first page.
 D. l.. Warrington has moved his plumb ing shop from the lower bridge to Will liam street.
 Fourteen young ladies graduated from Bridgeport's excellent training school, last week. They were graduates of the High school who desired to teach in the city schools and had taken the course in the training school to fit themselves more perfectly. Amoug those Illustrating the ihNbhOds WdS IItSS I4lLLit who showed how music should be taught by charts.
 Stephen J. Griffin of Bridgeport and Miss Delphine Mcneil of Norwalk were recently married.
 Evening services at the Universalist church are omitted during the Summer.
 Andrew Waldhaus and Miss E. K. Phillips are delegates from the Presby- terian church to the National convention of Christian Endeavor societies in Phila- deldhia, July 9, 10, II. Special cars are to be reserved for the Connecticut dele gatiou.
 Among the hundreds of city ordinances which are daily disregarded is one pro viding that no bicycle or velocipede shall be propelled on the sidewalks of the city, under penalty of $l0. Complaints have of late become so numerous, however, that Chief Marsh at last issued orders to arrest all violating the ordinance.
 As in the days of yore, when Howe band was in it's glory, the Wheeler & Wilson band plays at Seaside but once in two weeks. Then it alternated with the Howe; now with the Philharmonic, whose music is as popular and delightful as the Howe's ever was.
 J. NJ. Hall will be on the bench at the September term of the Superior court at Bridgeport, when, among other cases of local interest, Rudolph Stoeffel will again be tried for murder.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
FRIDAY, JUNE as, 1889.
LONG HILL.

An extra train carried about 90 news paper men and friends to Parlor Rock, Saturday, where, with genial Manager Harris himself as chaperone, a gorgeous time was enjoyed. The newly laid out base ball grounds on the west side of the track were the center of attraction and a game was immediately started between hines chosen by Lyon of the Farmer and Kane of the Post. J. H. Sterling of the World was scorer and, like the great journal he represents, his figures were never doubted. The game was abruptly stopped, when Manager Harris announc- ed that the clam bake was ready. It was good; of the fragments there were none. Then the ball game was resumed and continued until train time. A hearty vote of thanks and three rousing cheers were given Manager Harris, with the hope that he might Hive long and pros per-" No season since the inauguration of the picnic grounds has been so suc- cessful, thus far, as this and its success will be phenomenal.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
TRUMBULL

Burton Bros. have beaten all previous records, even their own, with tomatoes. The first ripe one was taken to Ray mond's State street store, Bridgeport, Saturday, 22d, three days ahead of any previous date. They have several thous- and plants and expect a large harvest, although the early crop was damaged by too much wet weather. Good prices are realized for the earliest and those sold green, late in the season, for pickles, etc., are also profitable. During the Summer, however, when they are sent into the city by cart loads, it is impos- sible to dispose of them.
 Mir and Mrs Peet of Kent are with $. c. Beach.
 School meeting in Daniels Farm dis trict Is called for Friday, 18th.
 Daniels Farm school closed, Friday, with picnic in Mir Edwards grove. The teacher, Miss May Nichols, was surpris- ed by the gift of a handsome inkstand from her scholars. Games were enjoyed by all and the abundant refreshments disappeared as if by magic.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
EASToN.

James Turney's horse wandered into a muck swamp, Friday night, fell into a deep hole and could not extricate itself. It was accidentally discovered and, with the aid of ropes and oxen, was drawn out of it's muddy bed.
 Frost, Sunday morning, 23d.
 Thieves have visited Thomas Turney's hen roost.
 s. N. and Henry Osborne and three boys went to Pine creek to dig clans, Saturday. $. N. Osborne timed the boys and they filled half bushel in seven minutes, bringing home nearly eight bushels. All the neighbors had feast.
 Hanford Lyon of Rock House has a new carriage.
 Isaac Thorp has invested in new moving machine.
 Miss Ella P. Wheeler of Westport vis- it's the Misses Seeley.
 William Sherman, who has had a very sore hand for some time, had it lanced and is now improving.
 James Turney has 12 cows and is do- ing good business selling milk to Roy al Clark.
 $. N. Osborne is having his buildings repaired by J. B. Ward.
 Mrs Amanda Wilson still continues feeble and is still confined to her bed unable to help herself.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
SOUTHPORT.

At the recent annual meeting of the passed thanking the southern friends of Miss c. M. Bulkley for fancy articles contributed to the fair. From the sec retary's report it appears that there are now 54 annual and 16 life members. Cake sales have been held monthly and 16 meetings of the executive committee have been held within the year. The cake sales have been in charge of Mrs L. F. Sherwood, Mrs W. c. Jennings, Mrs Nellis H. Sherwood, Mrs c. o. Jelliff and Misses Lillie Sherwood, Bertha Kel- sey, Elsie Bulkley, M. G. Perry, Anna Rockwell, Anna B. Sturges and Jose phine Elwood. The association has made $5S4 06 on the various entertainments during the year.
 The first oratorical prize at St Steph- ems college was taken by T. B. Barlow, we'll known in this village.
 The closing exercises of the public school were held in Washington hall, Wednesday.
 The regular playing days of the Pequot tennis club are Tuesdays and Sat urdays.
 The Trinity choir boys concert on Monday evening was a rare treat to music lovers. The cornet band held their fourth an- nual concert and festival, Wednesday evening. A feature of the evenings en- tertainment was an exhibition of club swinging by Edward Rennetto. { The Sasquanaug society cleared near ly $500 on the fair. Miss Sadie Oakley had charge of the flowers at Trinity, Sunday.
 MT Reyes and family of Elizabeth, N. J., come, this week, to spend the simmer at William F. Elwood's.
 Simon Banks is getting in barges of coal.
 Mrs Stanley 5. smith and daughter have been on Long Island. MT Pomeroy of New York has been in town.
 Fred Wells was awarded one of the prizes in speaking at the Cheshire acad- emy.
 Messrs Perry < Son of Greenfield Hill are doing the work on c. Q. Jeliff's new house.
 1 George Emerson Beers, B. A., Trinity college, who graduated at the Yale law school, this week, won the Jewell prize of $50 for the best examination at gradu- ation. He was also one of the four talk ing the honors of the senior class.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
RoXBURY.

Louis Rogers and Minnie Watts were married at Christ church rectory, Satur- day.
 Col Hurlburt found his horse, missed from the pasture for several days, in Wallingford.
 Della, son of Charles Sanford, who has been dangerously i'll at Birmingham, for several days, is reported consider ably better.
 Eli Minors horse hurt his foot so severely by jumping over fence, last week, that there was danger of loekjaw.
 Christ church has raised the necessary funds and is about to have the edifice painted.
 The Center school closed on Friday.
 Rev Mir Cooley was in attendance, last week, at an alumni meeting of the gen eral theological seminary and the Epis- copal convention of this diocese.
 Rev MT Burgess is on his vacation at Hancock.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
BEDDING.

Robert Brinsmade goes to New Haven, At Christ church, Sunday, the flowers were artistically arranged by Misses Ber- tha Bradley and Amy Nichols.
 Rev Mir Whittlesey came with Rev Mir Wilkins to the Ridge on Sunday and gave an interesting address. The collection was good.
 John Sullivan traded his horse and wagon with Mir Crofut of Norwalk.
 Miss L. Bradley attended the fancy table at the festival.
 Mrs Dayton from Egypt Mills visits her brother, James Gregory.
 Mrs Van Zandt is home, having been absent several weeks.
 The festival for the organ fund was a success; profits $34.
 Sorry to say that Alfred and Mas ter Hugh Sanford, who have been with Rev c. Kelley of Couch's hill for three years, are soon to return to their home in Knoxville.
 Mrs Lavinia Bradley has returned from her visit in New Haven.
 William Denison has an attack of chills and fever. s--- ... ..."
 Mrs Merrill of Norwalk has recently sent $10 for the organ fund.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
HUNTINGTON.
Several began having, Monday.

Several began having, Monday.
 c. NJ. Hubbell was examined, Sunday, for admission to the Congregational church.
 By the time this weeks BEE reaches us, it is expected that brand new flag right from New York will be floating from the new pole on the park.
 The grass on the green will be sold at auction, Saturday, 29th, 6 p m.
 Edgar Shelton was taken quite ill, Sunday, but is improving.
 Alva K. Crandall has given his house a fresh coat, s. T. Buckingham doing the work. Howard W. Hubbell, who has been clerking at Stepney, is home. Timothy Donovan is committee in Trap Fall, with Horace Lyon clerk and treas urer.
 Mary Weeks is home from Stepney.
 Prep Botsford has been shingling his house.
 Edward T. Hawley lost COW, last week. Miss Jennie Park acted as organist, Sunday, in place of Miss Park, who is visiting schoolmates in Norwich and elsewhere. Copies of the new manual of the Con- gregational church have been distributed among the members.
 Joel A. Beard, who has been i'll, is off for trip on the water.
 The ladies' guild meet, this week, with Mrs E. s. Wooster. Nelson K. Beard of Bridgeport has wis | ited his father, Charles Beard. | Mrs Bailey, who lectured here, this week Thursday evening, will lecture in the Congregational church, Derby, Fri day evening and at Shelton, Saturday evening. Several from here went to the convention in Bridgeport, Monday and listened with pleasure to Mrs Bailey, Col Cheves, Col Knowlton, A. B. Lincoln editor of the Home and several others Rev Mir Park was chairman of the com. mittee on resolutions.
 Commencing July 14, there will be but one day service at the Congregational church until September l.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
soUTHBURY.
Hancock.

k. L. Warner has Holstein heifer that dropped calf the 24th day of June. H. A. Matthews family are in town and a strong force have commenced hay ing; he will cut nearly 100 tons of hay. MT Steele's family Is at the Ransom Hinman place.
 c. K. Osborn took the job of putting E. l.. Warner's hay in the barn and has finished it to his entire satisfaction.
 It is said that Mrs Dr Cooley cannot recover.
 The lawns through Main street are looking finely, having been moved.
 Whooping cough has hold of great number of children.
 Miss Julia sperry Is ut the Peter Par ley place.
 On Sunday, an abducted Ireland child passed through Southbury to Brewsters, thence on to Indiana by rail.
 Mrs 5. B. Warner and Mrs Julia John-
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
Swan ( Bushnell,
BRIDGEPORT, CT.

BRIDGEPORT, CT.
 362 Water Street, foot of Bank. PURE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LEADS. GENUINE CALCUTTA LNsEED OIL; HARD OIL FINISH. .sHELLAC.
 WOOD ALCOHOL.
 This season, we are making more than our usual effort to supply the carriage trade with superior goods. Our assortment of Fitch, ,cam- els hair, badger, sable, ,bristle stripping and ar tist brushes exceeds in cheapness and variety Agents for Parrott,s ,Crockett's, Reynolds, De Voe's, Valentines. Harland's and other Ameri- ice stone rubbing brick, rotten stone, oriental and other vermillions and all colors, dry or ground n roR o1I aousREPirrrrRs, HT SsRaai USE.
 We carry many lines of round, oval, and flat brushes, and French sash tools, all of the somiae s aSd whiteWash n1 Brushes. e and m this nl year have more than ever. Three kinds of
 PLAIN, GROUND, AND CoLoRED GLASS.
 We have the largest open stock in this State, comprising over tour hundred regular sizes.
 Swing stagings, step ladders, house ladders. Everything needed about boat or ship, spruce, ash. and spoon oars, sails, tents, avn ingss nets, canvas. U. s. flags, cOlors, yacht ensigns. bunting, oil clothing. folding an.
 DREDGING MATERIALS.
 Links, rings, shackers. nets, scoops, shovels patterns for the oyster business. Every size 2 msaa esaR sS!sSa sGspEss saa LIS rope hose, waste, oil cans, polishing paste and oil polish, soda, I've, potash, black and red lead, grease. .gaskets, lamps, and every thing else needed, ship lights, lanterns, compasses, bar ometers, marine glasses. clocks, Bagnel & Louds celebrated ship, yacht, and boat blocks, having the only perfect pushing in the world. Perfect bamboo poles 20 feet long 15 cents, perfect bamboo poles 16 feet long 10 cents, jOinted poles 12 feet long 15 cents, 300 feet Hsh line 25 cents. Oakum. spun cotton mopa, hroomss tpR horns. eel speapas ell pota. c{ah nets, elaln Vakess clam Packets. cIdW hoo(a, aysfer tpngs, oyster haskets, tong riyefa, copper paint Verdigris, boat nail6, epfEos. copper and Gnlvanixed riyets.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
BRIDGEPORT.

Howard, little son of William A.. Hoadley, who has been in feeble health for some time, is better.
 The stone crusher is now located near John M. Beach's house on North Main street.
 c. w. Tator has bought g new yoke of oxen.
 ssLittle New York; has long been Bridgeport's savorite nickname among sporting men and others, who know the ilss and outs of the metropolis of Ameri- cd and the hustling city by the Sound. To certain extent, the term is appli- cable. Many who carelcssly use it,how-
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
SILKS.

Gros Grain Silks will be much worn in the early Fall. Before deciding up- on the annexation of the new building, we purchased at 45 cents on the dol lar some of the high numbers of these justly celebrated silks and as the silk stock will have to be removed, we pro- pose to sell them at a ridiculous price instead of holding them at their value. This brings
 $1.25 NUMBERS AT 79c.
 SI.5o NUMBERS AT sec.
 $1.6o NUMBERS AT 99c.
 SIPS NUMBERS AT S1.o9.
 S2.oo NUMBERS AT $1.I8
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
WESTPORT.

"Westport never had q greater inn provement than those street lamps, put up by the board of trade some months ago." remarked man who daily drives many miles. "rhe longer they stay the better they are liked"
 Westport can boast of nearly 30 bi- cyclists, most of them good riders, but it has as yet no wheel club. A movement to organize such club is on foot, how ever, and it will probably be formed soon. Staples & Raymond, agents for cycles, have sold eight safeties, this season, and only one ordinary and the rage for safe ties is on the increase.
 Mir and Mrs L. T. Day are at Newport. Married, at the residence of the groom, on Wednesday, by Rev T. A. Hyde, Frank Bulkley to Miss Lena Allen.
 Capt Serene Allen has been sick with chllls and fever.
 Miss Jessie NJ. Keeler spent Sunday in Norwalk.
 The Neptune glee and banjo club of New Haven, assisted by Miss Justine In- gersoll, who will read, will give con cert in National hall, Friday evening. A. T. Goodsell and family moved into their new house at Bridgeport, last week. T. c. Stearns has been elected superin- tendent of Christ church Sunday school. The pupils of the Misses Downes will give matinee musicale, Tuesday, July Q.
 Van W. Bogart of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., spent Sunday in town.
 Mrs J. II. Gray is in New York. Mir and Mrs George B. Bouton of New York are at A. c. Nash's.
 Misses Carrie and Bertha Fields of Stratford have been at Mrs Abram w.. Bradley's.
 Mrs Theodore Robinson and son of Troy, N. r., visit her father, Edward H. Nash.
 Miss Tena Whitaker of Elmwood, N. J., visits friends in town.
 Fred W. Hurlbutt of New York spent Sunday at A. s. Hurlbutt's.
 The West Saugatuck school district re- elected Frederick Morehouse committee. Miss Nellie Hurlbutt has returned from Baltimore, Md.
 The funeral of D. E. Morrissey, who died on Saturday, took place on Monday. Mohler of Baltimore visit A. $. Hurl- butt.
 Fred M. Belden of New Haven spent Sunday with his parents.
 Miss EunIce B. Hull of Hampstead, l., l., is in town.
 Ira r. Wood and family moved, last week, to Troy, N. Y.
 Miss Nellie B. Downes visits her sister in Greenwich.
 Mir and Mrs c. $. Mitchell of New York visit their son Neil.
 A strawberry and ice cream festiva under the auspices of the Church of tn, Assumption was held ill National hall Monday and Tuesday evenings.
 Miss Fannie Nash, who has been ut St Margaret's, Waterbury, is home.
 John c. Adams and family have takei possession of their new Summer resi- dence on Golden Hill.
 w. c. Staples is having his Riversid avenue house painted.
 A schooner of lumber has just beel discharged for Staples & Raymond.
 -
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
GREENFIELD HILL.

The Y. F. $. c. E. holds prayer meeting at the Congregational Sunday school rooms, every Wednesday evening at 30. All are welcome.
 Mrs Sturges and daughter have re- turned from Europe.
 Mamie Fulton has new horse.
 MT Hoag of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute visited Mir Gardner, last week. Friday morning, he started for Albany on his bicycle.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
TASHUA.

Mrs Florence Eyre and baby girl have gone to New Haven.
 Benjamin French and family, a party from Mrs Amanda Wheeler's, with Mir and Mrs Charles Gilbert, went to Com DO Mills for an old fashioned beach party.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
STEPNEY.

Aaron Bennett has been improving the looks of his place by repairs on the house, new fences and paint.
 The new barn of Stephen Nichols is a great improvement on the old.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
ASpETUCK.

Mir and Mrs c. s. Hyatt visited their mother, Mrs E. Osborne, Sunday.
 The Aspetuck school closed, Saturday, with picnic. All had an enjoyable time.
 Mrs Frank Gould entertained her sis ter and husband, Mir and Mrs Hardy of New Haven, Sunday.
 Eli Waterman and wife visit William Wakeman.
 Ferris Bros. have sold their interest in the stage route to W. H. Grumman.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28
GREAT ALTERATION SALE.
FRESH, NEW AND SEASON
 ABLE GOODS AT A POSITIVE SACRIFICE OF ABOUT 40 PER CENT.
GRAND AGGREGATION OF
 BARGAINS!

Having decided to add to our pres ent stores the rooms of the Young Mems Association building, it will be necessary that all of our fine Dress Goods, Jackets, Wraps, Silks, Satines, Faille and Duchess Goods be closed out before the 18th of July. The sale will be positive and prices will be placed on all goods that will effect a speedy clearance.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-28

sou, Samuel Warner and Stiles Bel field went to Naugatuck, Monday.
 The annual school meeting of White Oak district is called for Saturday even ing, 29th.