davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-17
Som % Taoer.

8utungen par slao Muiit, os Spsn
bar Der Opera. pan bab i'm Mcber on,
at iaa 9op til at saa, men oa bet bar
ssnbns often, iasoe BUN Nei. Saa I'll
ban al paa esen Saano os fit SLABS
aIerfcrreit Deb Sr6sitret. Ser lab ban
os frpbsbe fig ouer Muiifen. Men ba
ban uenbte fig um, iaa ban fin 5aber
lise bag fig. 5an sicroe imiolertto
insen llnbifplonins; tDertimob, ban nit
tsbe penlis til BAN os iasbe SobSas.
"Spab? Gr bet Dig, Spiepb?"
"Sa".
"8eb Din Mober, at 9u CT ber?"
"gtei. pun nasteoe mig at saa."
ga, er life Su ben - Sm,
Sm.
@utten pibite imiblertib, at ban bar
trpg Der, ban fab. pa Operaen bar
forbi, git be / Jslse biem. De bar besse
tauie en- lang Stuno; TIL @utten bert
tebe paa, at 5aberen Tube tale.
"Sm, Soiepb! 81 oil life -
bet bar FAM he bebre --- ia 9u be-
bsper life at tale ON bette til Mpoer."
"gei."
glitter en- lang 8auie. Saa iasbe ga
beren isien:
"Suorlsbes tum 9u ub at quiet
iaften?"
"@jennem 8asbsren."
"gel, Soiepb. Sab os saa pent os
iti1e IND 40 8asbsren isien uben at
sjDre nuset 2arm / Suiet."
Ds lpblsit ines be fig inb sisnnem
Sa9bsren.
On Worseuen fom De besse neb til
5rOfOit uoen at labe fig merle meo NOS
get. Wen Moberen BRUTE op:
"8an 9u iise mig, Smith, boao Der
saar al @utten?"
"Spao er Der paaf9roe, fiere &one?'
"8il 9u tente Dig, ban fum u%irtelis
til mig os bao ON 2ou til at saa paa
Speraen isaar - en- SSnbus."
"9u iasbe naturlisois Hei."
"Sapiit; buur fan 9u ipSrse ON
bet?"
9erpaa penbte Jaberen fig aluorlis
til @utten:
"Ses er pirfelis ouerraItet, Soiepb.
Ct Der lite Suerbase NOT til at saa /
Dperuen pau; ffal 9u usiuu BRUCE Ssnz
hagen bertil?"
$50, bet er. Os ies piloe netop beoe
Dig ON Yense til en- Billet i%afteu."
5aberen iaa paa @utter,, Der iatte ct
Dberit uifploist Gniist op, men iasbe
Men oa be bar saaeoe fra Bors
bet, tos ban @utten / 9ret us iasoe:
"gtu ffal 3u uel Iaa mig for Billet
buer Giten, Din 2aban?"
"Sa n%aturlisuis", lasoe @utten.
n:nu cf g.
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-17
eeorab. Wojtem.-emsoas Den toe Suit 1882.

Seq oap benbe fra mig = jss, ben
samle Ranb, Tom par beuoe iom en- ia
Der os iaa bsnbs iorlate lit !3iem for
at bragg iii Spben, buorfra bun after
uenbte tilbase os tOs snmle Gums 3us
/ Befotelis. Seq CT enoHu henees
6eoite Gen os %beltanois %elltet; men
boerfen 9orna eaer 9onalb bar nosen
glnelie ON ben imertelise aamp, buurl
lea operpanbt min S,iitelie.
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-17
Sernbane fra Saiia til Seruialem

Sernbane ira Sara til Sernialem.
Sultanen bar sioet en- tprfif unberiaat
ueb Napn Soiepb Nauon 8oncesfion
paa Gnlasset al en- Sernbane fra Safa
til Serulalem. I'll at uoisre Blauen
bar Der bannet Jig ct enselfz iranlf Gel
Ifab, bet inart oil labe slrbeibet be-
spnbe.
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-17

Gn G%nglGnoer bar Rreuet til @iifel
for at anmobe bam om at maatte bo ct
Bar 9ase eiter fit 8rplup / bet lille
8abinet, iom er inbrettet paa 3aarnets
suerite Spibs til meteorplosiite Sbiers
u%atiuner. Guslanberen piloe sierne
%tilbrinse nCsle al fine SpebebrSosbase
oeroppe os tilbpoer of betale SO 8ronsr
ON 9asen. 3ilbuoet er ielufGselis
ailaaet.
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-17
Suites.
i5seaaro

5000 gatuttr suItes itrnr torat iaIss Dc ,mn,..r, r.,
Nt;Ort / gsrseu. aataIos paa 81 @tSsE % 80, :.
4 Cts. Stor QrsV,bos % Ga. SteF N'"urr al
,Itsauts premitr siues. Striu ,ttu F"O' ~"
saa I'll Arbtiet ter %. S,.
soutS Jliuu,apOIt' can Ss.
lS.l5.ti. vHHH'aH'""
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-17
0m fumo tmrtotif 2iemoeIie.

6. Bainbribse Nunoap gia. gountpaopo.
tat for glap gountp, 9eras, tiger: oar
bru9t Electric Bitters meb uom9rfet ReiuL
tot. Nin Srooer bar osiaa ips al NaIarias
feber os gcliot, nten ban bleo bog beIbreoet,
ioet ban | betibs br,iste bette gieoiein. Seq
er operbeoiit ON, of -glectric Bitters' reo'
eebe bans 2ip.
Sr. .. s. 8ilcoriou fra Sorie gaue, Rp..
fpier ct li9nenbe Yionesbprb bertil, ioet ban
Tiger: Seq tror beitemt, at ies bapoe buffet
uaoer, bpis ies lille bapoe brust .gIectrie
Bitters.
9ette uom9riebe 99semiboeI baabe at.
oenoer ole malariIie Spsoomme os belbre'
Der benz, e~fterat be er ubbruote. 9iaeIebea
ilrer bet aGe uoroener I Napen, Nprene %
9eperen. Bris so Gents os 81 hos s. s
Nontoomern Il Go. fN
DIN Gftenerne FEB ies ofte al Sp9f
tslie, lom jes buer Sang operuanbt pei
en- 9oiis af Or. Nusui. 8snis's GAM
burger raaber. = Mrs. &atbarin
SsirSmann, Ottawl, 80.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
LONG HILL.

If pleasant, next Sunday evening at ' !, there will be n Harvest concert in the NJ. K. church. Singing and recitations by the school.
 b. Mahoney has received three full blooded Buff Cochin chickens by express.
 Mir Squinobal took two or three large loads to Nichols, Thursday night, to the entertainment given by the Village Im- prOvement association.
 Perhaps the Long Hill ghosts think that they are not known. We withhold names for the present, but if there is any thing more heard from them, the parties interested will not hesitate to make them public. We would advise them not to run risks.
 Mrs Charles Bennett, who has made her home at LamOure, Dakota, for five years, visits Mrs M. J. Moss and expects to make her home with her son at Nich- ols.
 The selectmen of Monroe will meet in each school district, next Thursday and Friday, l4th and 15th,to contract for the repair of the highways of said town for the term of three years. A number of Monroe people have had excellent photos of their places taken by the Northern Survey Co. of New York.
 Darwin Mead of Oswego, N. Y., is with his sister, Mrs F. D. Hollister.
 Louis B. Beardsley and mother spent Sunday in Danbury.
 Edward B. Hyde of Brooklyn spent Tuesday in Monroe.
 Dr Stevens is adding to the beauty of his home by painting it in colors.
 Philo Burr is repairing the roof of the Episcopal church. The Congregational ists have long talked of repairing their horse sheds, which not only do not add beauty to their place of worship, but are a positive eyesore to the whole commu- nifty.
 A surprise party at the residence of So- lon B. Wales, Saturday, 2d. Among those present, the couple attracting the most interest were young lady and gentleman closely related to Mir Wales. They were twins and weighed between l2 and l3 pounds.
 The |. r. $. C. l.. have purchased new books, Gospel Hymns No. ,.
 Rev J. w. IartshOrn and wife are in New Haven for time.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
BRIDGEPORT.

Edward Walker of Stamford, charged with shooting his brother James, has been sentenced to State prison for 10 years and fined $1 and costs.
 Through the absence of railing on the west side of Island Brook reservoir, c. W. Tator and William Bishop met with mishap, last week. They had nearly reached the top of the hill west of the pond when a chain broke and the wagon, loosed from the oxen, plunged sideways and downward, breaking one side. The men narrowly escaped injury. Several barrels of cider, which were in the wagon, were rescued intact.
 Officer Charles Lush has been acquit- ted of the charges of abusive and insult ing language preferred against him by Willis Cooper. Charges against Officers Anderson and Daily will be heard, next Tuesday.
 During q free fight in Mulloy's lane, Fourth ward, October 9, Charles Lee, a young colored man, cut Mrs Hester Walker, also colOred, with a razor. He was arrested on a charge of assault with intent to kill and his case continued until the 9th. Mrs Walker died, Tuesday and the information has been changed to murder.
 St Augustine's parish is holding fair at Lyceum hall.
 The polo season opened here, Tuesday, New Haven defeating Bridgeport.
 The new West End school house will probably be opened next week.
 Dr A.W. Lyons has returned to Bridge port.
 Peter Wing is proud of the unusual ar rival of d pair of twin calves.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
GREENFIELD HILL.

Rev c. s. Plumley and Oliver Burr were at Wilton, last Friday, at the in- stallation of Wilton,s new pastor, Rev MT Hart.
 J. E. kissam and family took their de- parture for New York, Friday. They will be missed in this vicinity.
 Mrs T. B. Sturges is making an ex- tended tour of the West. Before return ing, she will visit her son in St Louis.
 Colds are as plentiful in this neighbor- hood as blackberries in their season.
 Little Jesse Beers, youngest son of Moses Beers, is seriously i'll with malari- al fever. Mrs Beers has the sympathy of all.
 The library association held its month ly meeting, Monday evening. Happy to note an increase of attendance and shall be happy to note still further increase, next month. New books are beginning to come in.
 The next meeting of the reading circle will be held at the house of Miss Mary E. Wakeman, Tuesday, l2th. Forty friends and relatives down to great grandchildren, celebrated the 18th birthday of Mrs Bradley Banks with her last week Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
BETHEL.

Mrs l.. D. Hubbell has entertained her mother, Mrs A. B. Stone of Woodbury.
 Schoonmaker & Bevans are adding to their factory.
 The entertainment in Fishers hall, Monday evening, by St Mary's Sunday school, was we'll attended.
 After vacation of two months spent with relatives at Cincinnati, Ohio, Rev G. P. Terrence and family returned to St Thomas rectory, Saturday, Rev MT Terrence was assisted at the church, Sun- day, by Rev William Short, who expects to return to Astoria, Oregon, in few days.
 Andrew l.. Benedict and others have become interested in the project of pay ing the streets of the borough with brok, en and crushed stone. They point to Center street as shining example of the present system of road making; when ever it rains, there are several inches o1 black, sticky. thoroughly disagreeabl' mud Could this be removed and layel of broken stone substituted, with a tol dressing of finer material, the streets would, according to these gentlemen, b. much pleasanter to drive over and would last much longer. The first cost woult be greater, but there would be a saving 1 in the end.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

E. H. Post visited New Milford friends last week.
 Range lodge installed the following officers, Tuesday evening, October %: c. T., ". E. Mitchell; V. T., Mrs D. c. Platt; secretary, ". H. Wakelee: F. s., Miss Anna Hinman; T., Mrs J. Squire !; O., II. P. Downes; M., A. N. Bronson ; G., II. o. Allen; S., Charles Marshall. Mr and Mrs John Pierce, Jr, welcomed little daughter, Sunday, 3d. MT and Mrs Edward Platt visited Rridgewater friends, last week. Mrs N. ". Mitchell returned from New Haven, Saturday. Rev and Mrs Keeler and daughter Lydia are home again. l X sprained ankle kept Joe Mitchell home from school, last week.
 Reported that we are soon to lose oul good blacksmith, A. c. Winship, as ht has sold his house and shop to Arthur
 Munson of Southford, who will soor move to Britain. Amos Mitchell was home, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

It has been decided to try an expert ment, simple and quite inexpensive, which will, it is hoped, aid in finally To- eating the source of the trouble, on Trim ity's leaky tower. Already 1t has been stated that the defect might, perhaps, be found in the minarets of stone which rise above the upper deck of the tower, but no way of deciding the question seemed at hand, unless the minarets weere taken down and rebuilt solidly, instead of being left hollow, as it Is be- lieved they now are. The expense of this would be considerable and it is to as- certain whether the minarets are respon- sibie for the annoying leaks which dis figure the church that the present exper- iment Is to be made. The minaret at the southeast corner of the tower, where the leak appears the worst, will be complete ly encased in waterproof material fur nished by D. c. Beers, paiuted to resem- bic stone. The minaret is IS feet high and, near the bottom, of an average cir conference of II feet. This cap or cov- ering will have hood at the top and will be securely fastened down. If 1t prevents the entrance of water, steps will be taken to render the stop page permanent.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
EASTON.

Henry c. Wilson and family of Bridge port have been at Charles Clark's. The Easton mail now arrives at the Center at 3 P m.
 No service at Christ church, last Sun- day, inclement weather preventing Rev MT Adams of Southport from attending.
 As the attendance was small at the Congregational church, last Sunday, the communion service was postponed until next Sunday afternoon.
 Thirteen scholars attend Staples acad- emy.
 William Gallup visited New York, Sat urday. Annual meeting of Ladies Enterprise society, next Thursday evening. l4th, at the house of Johnson Ward; if stormy Thursday, meeting postponed to Friday evening, 18th.
 Willie Jacobs is in New York and eX- poets to attend school there.
 The Winter term at Staples Academy will begin Wednesday, 18th.
 James Ward is building model pig pen for Capt Ward.
 Mrs $. N. Osborne is in Birmingham with her sister, Mrs Curtiss.
 Mrs Walker Bates visits friends in Bridgeport.
 Union meeting, next Sunday evening, 10th, at Lees chapel NJ. E. church; |; preaching by the Baptist minister.
 Mrs William Sherman visits her friend, Mrs Charles Booth of Trumbull.
 Mrs Baldwin Beach visits friends in Bridgeport.
 Philo Hall is poorly again.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
TRUMBULL.
PATCHEN-wARD.
sumption

Quite number of friends and relatives gathered at the residence of Mir and Mrs Samuel Ward to witness the marriage of Edward Ward to Miss Fannie Patchen, Thursday, October IT, at pm. Rev N. T. Merwin of Poquonnock performed the ceremony. Mir and Mrs Ward at once repaired to their pleasant home in Trum- bull Center followed by the good wishes of all. Many handsome presents were received:
 Lemonade set, Mir and Mrs Orvil1e Burton.
 Half dozen fruit plates, Miss Irena NJ. Wake ley.
 Pair of vases John Patterson and sister.
 Lamp, Mir and Mrs Charles Lafeld, Bridge port.
 Solid silver teaspoons, Mir and Mrs Hanford Williams.
 Counterpane and towels. Nj and Mrs David Williams.
 Table cloth. Mir and Mrs Burton Patchen.
 Glass set and toilet set, Mir and Mrs Samuel Ward. Handsome card basket, Mir and Mrs Charles Downs.
 Silver butter dish, Burton Merwin, Green field. Berry set, Mir and Mrs Charles Bradshaw. I Table cloth, Mir and Mrs James Wilson.
 Dozen napkins, MT and Mrs William Wilson. g Counterpane, Mir and Mrs Henry Wilson. l Silver fruit knife and sugar shell, Miss Alb bic Treadwell. I Handsome plush album, Miss Lillie Downs Pair of flannel blankets and towels, Mrs Mary Hull.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

X mission Is to be conducted at St Rose by Father Mcdonald, ..
 priest, assisted by Rev Messrs Donohue and Kennedy. The mission, which will open Sunday, l7th, will continue two weeks and special services will be held daily. The mission will be commenced at the 10 30 m mass, Sunday and an early mass will be celebrated, probably about , a m, each morning. The next mass will be at 8 a m, when beads, scap- ulars, etc., will be blessed and instruct ion given. Confessions will be heard throughout the day; in the evening, beads will be said and short instruct ion given before the regular sermon at : 30 p m, when there will be benedict ion of the sacrament. A number of children, both boys and girls, have been prepared for their first communion, which will take place during the mission and It Is expected that the class will number 75, perhaps more.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
WOLF PITS.

Claude Mitchell is with Mrs William Johnson. -..
 William Sherman of Ridgefeld has been with his mother.
 w. II. Platt has entertained his son and family; also friends from Wilton.
 W. F. Hoyt spent Sunday with his brother in Middlebury.
 George Morgan has sold his fat oxen to Barnum & Green of Bethel.
 Edwin Wharly and family of Danbury have been with her brother.
 A gang of men are at Harry Hurlbut's $ mine, getting out flint and feldspar.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
STEPYEY.

Stepney M. E. church, Rev J. F. Rob- ertson pastor. Administration of the Lords Supper and reception of members, next Sunday at l p m. ''Good Tydings Day" will be observed at the church in the evening at o'clock. Sunday school session, II 45 a m. ]
 The fourth session of the young peo- ples' association of the M. E. church was held in the church parlors, Friday evening, October p. The attendance was large and all present enjoyed the pro- gram. Following the devotional exer- cises, including singing by the audience and prayer by Rev David Osborn, Miss Flora Curtis gave recitation, "The New Church Organ The nasal twang and the ex-chathedra opinions of the New England woman, whose sentiments con- corning instrumental music in the house of God the piece is supposed to embOdy, were expressed with such fidelity that sentiment and expressionwere in the hap piest accord. There was another recita- tion by Miss Carrie May Hull, 'Tom's Unhappy Fancy" It is perhaps suffic- tent commendation of Miss Hulls recita- tion to say that all present saw poor Toms lamentable mistake and felt sym pathetic interest in what was to Tommy, in his exalted state of mind, a very start ling, but to the rest of mankind, a very ordinary mode of thrashing. Toms dis astrous escapade was followed by a song, 'tAlways Cheerful" charmingly sung by Misses Bessie Hayes. Carrie May Hull and Annie Osborn. Miss Grace Curtiss, | who presided at the organ. gave an in- strumental solo, ''I'he Shepherd Boy;'' also a song, "The Grand Old Oak" both of which were excellent. The pastor then started with the young people on a tour around the world, leaving New ! ork and getting as far as the vast and pictur- esque archipelago southeast of Asia
 This was followed by refreshments.
 The program for this weeks session o1 the young peoples association will con sist of music, singing, recitations, a dia | lOgne, a debate and the continuation o1 the tour around the world. Everybody | is invited and all will be made welcome
 The ladies of the NJ. E. aid society pur
 pose making social visit at the parson
 age, Tuesday afternoon and evening
 18th, and invite all friends of the society
 and pastor to meet with them. If stormy
 the visit will be made the first fair day
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
LONG HILL, HUNTINGTON.

Nathan Bennett has been home hunt ing.
 A singular accident occurred at the pa- per mill, last week. Repairs were made on the water wheel and Hume and every thing was left tight. On resuming ope- rations, the water was let in suddenly and, Hume and wheel box being full of air, the weight of the water made so great presssure that the box exploded.
 Hine and Beard are buying another drove of cattle in Vermont.
 o. c. Beard, Jr, put out 2000 bulbs in beds for one man, last week.
 MT and Mrs J. A. Beard are expected home, next week.
 Wellington Wilkinson has fine pair of three-year-old steers.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
MONROE.

The wife of Selectman Ferris and Mrs s. D. Sharp have been in New Haven.
 It Is said that a branch road will be built from Shermau Botsford's saw mill to Minott Booths woods, to facilitate handling wood and timber soon to be put upon Che market.
 Mrs F. D. Beardsley and daughter have visited E. l.. Johnson, Newtown.
 Mrs Dr Beardsley is spending a few days in Danbury with an aunt. Only half day services in the churches Sunday.
 number of our young people attend ed the Baptist sociable at B. IIawley's in Stepney, last week, Arthur $. Wales is the proud possessor of a fine breech loading gun.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

William J. Allen, Benjamin Timson and Frederick Timson were arrested, Monday and were tried at the Brick building on three charges, drunkenness, breach of the peace and cruelty to ami mals, c. H. Northrop conducting the prosecution. They were found guilty by Justice c. w. Dayton and bound over for trial at the next term of the criminal side of the Court of Common Pleas, which meets in Bridgeport on the first Tuesday in December. Bonds were fix cd at $50 each and Newtown gentle man gave bonds for Allen, who became surety for the others.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
STONY HILL.

Mrs George Porter of Florida has been with her uncle, Charles Diieman.
 Misses Mamie Dikeman md Julia Weed were home from Stepney. Sunday.
 Mrs Frank Fox is with her aunt, Mrs II. H. Knapp.
 Cards are out for the marriage of c. Arthur Sherman and Miss Bella, eldest daughter of Dea George McArthur, to take place at the residence of the brides parents in Beaver Brook on Wednesday, 13th
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
HALF WAY RIVER.

Mrs Belle Ford of Seymour visits Mrs William Jordan; also Mrs Susan Isbell of Middletown.
 Miss Ella Bradley visits friends at Ty- Ter City.
 Bradleys band played at Will Buck ingham's place on Great hill, last Friday evening.
 Fred MeEwen moved to Bristol, Mon day.
 A party at Zoar Bridge, next Monday evening. Mrs Noe has moved into Mrs Smiths house.
 Mrs ". S. Bradley has visited her sis ter in Ansonia.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

Every relation to mankind of hate or scorn or neglect is full of vexation or torment. There is nothing to do with men but to love them; to contemplate their virtues with admiration, their faults with pity and forbearance, and their in juries with forgiveness. Task all the ingenuity of your mind to devise some other thing, but you never can find it.. [Orville Dewey.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

pray, that when the tempest's breath Shall flercely sweep my way about, make no shipwreck of my faith In the unbottomed sea of doubt; And that. though it be mine to know How hard the stoniest pillow seems, Good angels still may come and go, About tho places Of my dreams.
 Phebe Cary.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
STAMFORD.

Arthur V. Sammis, bookkeeper of the Bridgeport savings bank, was married to Miss Clara L., daughter of Dr A. N. Curtis of Bridgeport, at St. Johns church, Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs D. W. Judson entertains her broth CT, l.. w. Clemens of Davenport, Ia.
 Elmer Beardsley is very low with con- sumption.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

Mrs George P. Sanford and Mrs Ida E. Hawley were appointed delegates to the annual meeting of the Womans Auxilia- ry to the Board of Missions, Thursday, at Bridgeport, A number of others also attended
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

Christ sees the oak in the acorn He sees the saint in the child. Whoever is old enough to do wrong is old enough to do right.Any one who is old enough to re- ject Christ is old enough to receive Him. II Rev R. E. Meredith.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

Mir and Mrs Lyman B. SOmers, resi- dents of NewtOwn 30 years ago, have been in town for almost the first time since removing to Pennsylvania and have been guests of Silas k. Fairchild. They are now living in Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

Newtown is not to lose Super Harper of the Mantle mills just yet, for arrange ments have been made whereby he will remain in charge of the Sandy Hook mill, instead of being transferred to East Lyme.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

Endeavor to be first in thy calling, whatever it may be; neither let any one go before thee in well-doing; neverthe- less, do not envy the merits of another, but improve thine own talents. Robert Dodsley.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08
DIAMOND HILL, BEDDING.

Mrs Sherwood of Westport has visited Mrs s. B. Gorham.
 Miss Edith Boughton spends a week with Dewitt c. Bradley, Weston.
 No services at the church, Sunday, on account of weather.
 Mrs George Platt and little daughter visit friends in Stratford and Norwalk.
 B. s. Boughton has dog that has cap tured over 50 woodchucks since June.
 James Lord has moved to Monroe,
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

If death as we'll as life be the destiny of humanity, for death as well as life should we be educated; and if we be- Iieye in immortality, for immortality as we'll as for earth should man be trained. INV. J. Fox.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

Mere dandies are but cut flowers in a bouquet; once faded, they can never re- blossom. In the drawing-room, as everywhere else, Mind, in the long run, prevails. Lord Edward Lytton.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-08

Fear not thy fate--fear not to die
 For how eanst thou arrange 1t? Tho end was fashioned from on high, No power on earth can change it. Work while 'tis day, cast fear away, Till comes life's peaceful even; Let conscience guide thine acts alway And leave the rest to Heaven.