davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

E. Nj. Botsford and Ed. Hook of Bots ford hill have been making butter of their milk, but expect to send it to New York again in few days, as soon as the flood of milk abates.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Mir and Mrs Henry Botsford of Bots ford returned, last week, from a pleas ant l0-days' trip to Washington, Alexan- dria, Mount Vernon and Arlington.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

John Keane, Mrs Jones and J. F. Brad- ley of Gas Street have had new fence built by James Butler; John Clark has fenced his Pohtatuck street place.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Both hotels, Dicks and the Grand Central, are in excellent trim for the Summer campaign. At Dicks, the floor of the dining room has been taken up and a perfectly level floor of Georgia pine substituted. There are also new ceilings and new decorations of paint and paper.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

If the person who borrowed E. F. Hawley's tape measure and market bas- ket will return them, they will be liber- ally rewarded.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

W. c. Johnson began to deliver ice, Saturday. He runs the wagon himself and Nelson B. Lake is in the mill during his absence.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Mrs Minott Augur has spent week at her old home at Woodbridge, where Mir Augur has also been, Ghis week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Probably, by next week, a charter will be received for Newtown lodge, Knights of Columbus. There is now no doubt of it's success.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Edgar F. Hawley's store will be clos ed all day on Memorial day, Thursday, May 30, being legal holiday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Druggist S. c. Bull of Sandy Hook ex- poets to set up his soda water fountain, this week and will keep an assonment of flaYOrs.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Moses B. Banks and Daniel L.. Sanford of Greenfield Hill were guests at Norman Northrop's hospitable home, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

A week from next Sunday, June ?, the second service will be resumed at Trin. ity, commencing at 30 m. This ser vice will be of choral nature.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

The New England road is filling in Hop brook trestle, the tall trestle about 90 feet above the valley.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Otto Wickert, who comes from New York, has taken Joseph Lang's place at Oscar Pitzschler's.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Undertaken Wilson has traded his span of blacks with Jerome Platt for pair of five-year-old bays.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Born, Tuesday morning, twin boys to MT and Mrs Samuel c. Lathrop of flaw leyville.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Remember that E. F. Hawley receives the celebrated Health and Graham bread fresh every other day; also all kinds of pies.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

The Grand Central stage and mail wag- on is marvel of neatness since it's Spring cleaning and painting.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Miss M. V. Nolan spent Sunday at her old home at Mount Vernon, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

An elegant line Of children's lace collars, hoods, bibs and handkerchiefs, at bargain prices at E. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Aaron Sanford has placed ribbon wire fence, strung on posts of cedar, in front of his house.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Bakers A A phosphate, s1.50 a hun. dred, at L. B. Booths.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Wilmot, youngest son of Louis Hill of Walkers Farm, has been sick, but has recovered under Dr Stites's care.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Full standard calicoes, best made, only 6c worth Sc at E. F. Hawley's, all latest Spring styles.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

W. c. Johnson spent Sunday in New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

The wonder is how L. B. Booth is able to sell so good straw hat for 6c.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

E Mrs George Peck of Great Harrington
 has spent few days at J. II. Warmers.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Truman Pierce of Little York has re paired I. J. Wells & Sons shop.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Largest and nobbiest line of straw hats, as well as lowest prices in town, at E. F. Haw- ley's.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

c. II. Gay is overhauling and painting Dicks hotel stage.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Rufus s. Andrews has moved to Wa terbury, where he has a position with the Scoville Manufacturing Go.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Dr J. c. Lynch of Bridgeport has fre- qnent calls to Newtown in consultation.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

MT Brew's house on Botsford hill vii be ready to occupy in few weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Anothet lot of those F l.2c brooms (l0 dog. en,) worth 20c. Just in at E. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24
WESTPoRT,

During the absence of Rev F. A.. Hyde, who is in .oston, his pulpit at Christ church is su u5plied by his brother, William Hyde.
 | About forty members of the Old Well | lodge, F. and A. M., of South Norwalk, visited Temple lodge and worked the 1 third degree. 1 At their late meeting, the board of trade appointed F. NJ. Raymond, T. E. King and W. H. Marvin committee to wait on Moses Sherwood, superintendent of roads, and arrange for his immediate attention to certain sections of roadway which are sadly in need of repair.
 Fred P. Lewis of New Haven spent Sunday at home.
 Miss Hattie Stevens of New Haven is visiting her sister. Mrs L. T. Day. 1 The fifty-sixth anniversary of the Con gregati church Sunday school will take place, next Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs J. E. Cobey is home from Savan- nah, Ga. where she has been for six months for her health.
 I Fred Adams of New York spent Sun day with George s. Adams.
 The G. A. R. entertainment, to have taken place last Friday afternoon, was !, postponed till Wednesday of this week Program:
 PART I.-Piano solo, Miss Emma Cusick song, "Oh, What Delight" Mrs E. s. Wheeler Jr; ssAfter the Ball' and 'sTwo Sides Of a Sto ry,'' Miss Justine Ingersoll; song, "Deep with in my Heart" (by request), Miss Lillian A : Sherwood; recitation, Willis B. Isbell; recita : ton, Miss Justine Ingersoll.
 PART u.-Song, "I am Wandering Alone il the Twilight" Mrs E. s. Wheeler, Jr; recita : ton, Willis B. Isbell: song, "The Zingarella, | Miss Lillian A. Sherwood; "Kentucky Ball, : Miss Justine Ingersoll; song, "Marguerite,' : Miss Lillian Sherwood; ssThe Happy Prince, s Miss Justine Ingersoll.
 The funeral of Mrs Charles Fairchild
 who died on Saturday, took place iron her residence, Tuesday; she was S5.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Montignani the photographer over the Pc. quonnock national bank. only asks that you inspect his work and compare prices with other artfsts. He feels satisied a to the re. sult of tho inspection,
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Another car of Williams & Ciark's phosphate just received by l.. B. Booth.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

E. R. silliman of the Stratford granite and marble works wasin town, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24


 Everything points to 8 splendid season tor the farmers and, in all probability, we will have large hay crop, as we have had excel lent grass growing weather. Although it may be little early to talk about moving machines and hay rakes, it is always well to be a little ahead. rather than behind. The Plumb Hardware Co. of Bridgeport have taken advantage of that fact and are out to- day with new advertisement, in which they make mention of the best moving machine on the market, the Walter A. Wood; also the Wood and National hay rakes. Planet. Jr. cultivators. Philadelphia and Buckeye lawn mowers and agricultural tools of all kinds. It is hardly necessary for us to advise our readers to give them a call. for there Is not a man. woman or child in this section but knows that there is no better place than the Plumb Hardware Co. of Bridgeport, at which to find the best of everything in the hardware or agricultural line.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Remember E. F. Hawley will sen, laundry every Wednesday after this date
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Daniel corbett is employed by John ilits
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Sterling Bros., 346 Main street, Bridgeport, are having q great run oa their celebrated Eddy. refrigerators, of which they are sole agents. Seasonable goods are displayed in endless variety, including ice cream freezers, water coolers. sprinkling pots and a thou sand other things too numerous to mention. Decorated dinner, tea and toilet ware, we'd ding presents and parlor ornaments are made speciality by this house.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Mrs John Keane of Gas street, who has been quite sick, is slightly better.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

good six octave organ, which has been used, for sale by c. D. Osborne, Stepney
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

ESne assortment Of ladies' muszin under wear, skizts, corset covesss chemiee& aprons. nishk dresses. etc. new ssoqk inc n et !. E.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

Look at the line of goods advertised by Hull & Rogers. The best of it is that their stock is immense and prices low. Call at their Danbury establishment. The new city boasts no finer.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

A complete assortment of Summer lap robes, linen blankets from sOc to g 50 also halters. surcingles and harness pads Just in at E. F. Hawley's.
 Our preparation of compound oxygen is manufactured by ourselves and used on the latest scientific principles for the cure of chronic diseases. The same preparation cannot be found in this state, only our ofnce. 1 E. w. KarrmAn, M. D., 13s EAirIeld ayenne, | I1r3daeuorf S<sf, nd in an<st1sar oo{urnu
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

During the absence of Rev F. A.. Hyde, who is in .oston, his pulpit at Christ church is supplied by his brother, William Hyde.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-01
what Makes Wrinkles.

at is customary tosay that wrinkles
come from worrying, but the truth is
that most Of them come from laugh
ing says a well known physician.
ITO know how TO laugh is Just as i'm.
portant as 10 know when TO do II. II
you laugh with the sides Of your face,
the skin will work loose in time, and
wrinkles will form in exact accordance
with the kind Of q laugh you have.
The man who always wears a smirk
will have a series Of semicircular
wrinkles covering his cheeks.
when a gambler who has been &C
customed TO s~uppressing his feelings
laughs, q deep line forms on each side
Of his nos and runs to the upper cor
ner OF his mouth. In time this line
extends TO the chin and assumes the
shape Of q half moon. A cadaverous
person with q wax Like skin is very apt
TO have two broadly marked wrinkles,
one running up from the jaw and the
other under the eye. These meet at
right angles at the cheekbones and
look as though they formed a knot at
the apex. The scholars wrinkles form
on his brow, while the scheming poll
tician's come round his eyes, where
they look for all the world like the
spokes Of Q wheel."-New York Mail
and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-01

In some parts of the Tyrol o peculiar
and beautiful custom prevails among
the peasantry. When a peasant girl
is going TO be married, before she
leaves her home to 60 to the church
her mother gives her a handkerchief,
which is called the tear handker.
chief" II is made Of newly spun
linen and has never been used. She
is supposed to dry her tears with this
when she leaves her home and when
she stands at the altar. After the mar
riage is over, and the bride has gons
with her husband TO her new house,
she carefully folds up the handler
chief and places it unwashed among
her little treasures.
30 far il has done only half its duty.
Her children grow up, marry and &c
away to new homes, each daughter re-
ceiving in her turn q new ''tear hand.
kerchief," and yet the last present, the
present received from her mother, has
not fulfilled Its object. Years roll by,
and the once young and blooming
bride becomes Q wrinkled old woman,
and outlived, perhaps, her husband
and all her children. At last, when
the weary eyelids are closed for their
long sleep, the tear handkerchief" ID
taken from its resting place and spread
over the placid features of the dead
New York Home journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-01

bold outward swing. II was evident
the effort must be made soon, too, a.
the man might look down and dis
cover his enemy.
Swiftly the wretch swung out from
the step. His revolver was once more
raised. Then came the climax Of En-
rioue's life. He saw the pistol raised,
he saw the mans cordy fingers
clinched upon the door frame.
The one supreme suggestion OF the
moment came. At the boys feet,
where he had kicked il about all day,
was a small iron wrench. STOPPING
like lightning the little hero caught 1t
up, swung i aloft, dashed il down
with all his force on the clinging lin
gersi
There was q yell like that from the
| throat of a dying wolf as the man
loosed his hold and fell, bruised and
manned, into the road, and Enrique
saw him no more. The coach rolled
on; the messenger was savedl
The coach did not stop until Ken.
Nets ranch was reached. Then the
driver dismounted and the women told
him the story OF EnriqueIs opportune
act. You may be sure that both the
driver and the messenger whose life
the boy had saved made much Of him
during the rest of the trip. He was q
hero al Pescadero for O whole week
r. n. Costellow in The Youths Com
nanion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-01
At SUNSET.

Dsnpw The worlds dart forehead ncv.
Ia sun In ~changeful glory sinks;
UDsyvung moon dips her silver PROV
Dthas gold wave-lo dimly bhnks
- herald Of the quiet evei
And through the rhythmic silence falls
~ throb Of vesper hymns that leave
Yon dinAnt wood which night enthraIA
Ara while the solemn trees at prayer.
Giant low their mystic l~itanies.
A awful majesty they wear,
flke prophets Of eteniuesl
unAeedful Of the clamorous world,
o., mindful thus Of 10 dark stain,
Wkh reverent hands Of peace upheld,
q p,eadings for its heavy pain
Ds1t stalks devouring Darkness forth
n giant shapes; and Twilight pale
XAhs her meek reign mid dying mirth.
While heaven begins her starry tale
Ara through the tender even song.
M last low accents Of the day
LID with the Tar receding throug
o. Joys that passed u on the way.
LAIN Curan in Youths Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-01
Arlansas Women Who Use Tobacco.

A popular vice among the ladies OF
this part OF the state is the use Of to
bacco. Some will chew il like vet
Grams, while others are content to
smoke. But by far the most common
way Of deriving enjoyment from its
use is to take it in the form of snuff.
When a number Of women get to-
gether the snuff box is nearly always
produced, with the instruction TO
take a dip" as it goes around the cir
Gle. Then they will sit and gossip, in
terrupting the flow OF conversation
with frequent expectorations into Q
big spittoon or the fireplace. A snuff
dipper's outfit consists of a small tin
canister about an inch thick by two
inches long and a wooden brush.
The latter is about three inches in
length, and in size resembles q slate
pencil. II is usually cut from black
gum or some other tough wood. One
end is chewed and splintered by the
teeth till it looks like a small paint
brush. The splintered end is dipped
into the snuff and worked around till
q little ball has been collected. The
snuff thus secured is rubbed over the
teeth and gums. Usually the stick is
held between the teeth till the snuff
has all been absorbed, when another
dip is taken. For ladies who object 70
using O canister and brush a small
snuff wafer has been invented which
can be concealed between the lips and
teeth. A grocers clerk asserted en-
~phatically that fully 90 per cent. Of
the women used either tobacco or
snuff, or both. By thinking men the
tobacco habit among women is con-
sidered one of the worst evils with
which Arkansas is obliged to contend.
Ozark ARK Cor. Omaha Bee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-01
A strong Mstivs.

Justexpectstions are valuable things
Many people are toned up TO their best
endeavors by knowing that much Is
expected Of them. The desire Is strong
within them that tho, good opinion
whioh some n has formed of them
should be upheld, and they make
strenuous efforts 10 this end. Who
ever has had much p Do With children
kaQws how powerfully this motive
WI influence them, and added years
selcom decreases is force. To pre-
serve the influence, however, II Il
essential that only that should be en-
pectsd which can be rendered Once
Q Week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01
Nolicc.

In the Propa.e Court of the county 81
Boise, Ttrritnry % Idahe.
Notice Is hereby given that :. c. iilsby
LA, ing filed ia Ibis Court n petition for
an 6r'ler 10 sell the real estate of the estate
of j. Z larsen, deceased The hearing al
tlle same has been fixed by said Court for
Monday, the 18th day of November 1889,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF said day,
at The cnurt room thereof, Il Idaho City
In the County If Boise; and all person,
interested IN said estate are Notified then
and there 10 appear and show cause. il
any there BIZ, why the said petition should
not be granted and The order Of sale be
made, as prayel for.
Dated Oc.ober 20. 1889,
VI J, =. HART, Closk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01
I'D tHO WORLD.
|, 1889
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS-.

"The maia object of the Inter
national American Congress-" says
the Idaho Enterprise, "wlll he the es-
adjustment Of closer aud greater
commercial relation between the ma
tions Of the three Americas. South
America produces some things which
the United States cannot. Al pres
ent most Of these products reach this
country via Liverpool aud are brought
here in English vessels, which is a
great loss and detriment to this coun-
try add an excellent thing for Great
Britain. OF four hundred and fifty
millions worth of foreign goods pur-
chased by the people OF South Amer
lea, the United States only furnishes
about City millions, while at the same
time We purchase from that country
TO the extent OF three and half hun
dred millions. The money goes to
England, France and Germany to
pay for goods which could be better
and cheaper furnished by this country.
This Of course throws the balance of
trade on the wrong continent, so we
and the rest Of the United States
Government concluded to invite the
South American government to come
up and see us and talk matters over
The idea is To give the delegates a
grand blow out so as, il possible, tc
get on the blind side OF them, as il
were, then We will sell them few
billions worth OF self binders ans
threshing machines and hay baler.
and pianos and dictionaries and wat
erhury watches aud things, SO as te
even up little more and roleve the
South American republics Of thci
surplus. This, in short, is the grea
object Of the Congress.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01

Senator Stewards plan Of irrigation
is the permanent system TO supply
the great plains from % degrees 30
minutes to loi degrees, or the base
Of the Rockies. 1t will be great
scheme of photographic engineering,
which viii seek, on the one side, so to
store the waters of the upper Missouri
aud the sources OF the Mississippi as
to regulate and thereby prevent the
disastrous floods Of the lower basin
region, aud will at the same time
afford abundant supply for the feed
ing OF one or more great canals with
their appropriate reservoir system,
by which not only irrigation will be
effected Tor the grea, plain area, $50
miles east aud west hy COO miles
north aud south, bat manufacturing
power and naYigablo capacity will al.
so DO secured II see no reason why
there should not eventually be nav
igabls canal from the upper Missis,ippi
to the gulf of Mexico, one, too, that
will irrigate 50,0o0,000 acres OF fer.
tile land now idle or given over to
the use OF the broad. horned steer. al
the rate OF twenty acres per steer,
continued the senator. "Sueh land
is not worth 81 per acre, BY the ex-
pendlture Of the same amount per
acre of s50,o00,0o0 i, may readily be
made worth $40 per acre, or $780,.
100000 10 all. have no idea OF
proposing such measures in Congress.
Our good friends of the east aud
centre roar too much for that but |
may be allowed to think that under
restrictions, and covering a reasonable
period Of time, it would prove wise
expenditure OF money"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01

Our motto Is. Cheap f1r Cash" Cali
ahd get our prices aud be convinced.
DAVIS BRnTUERa.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01
Y UR EARLY INSPECTION.
SHAlNWALD BROS.
Oct. IL. 1899,
Notice of ahcrift' s = ale Uader Ex.
eCution.

by virtue OF an execution is.u d out of
the District Court at the Second ,Indir,al
District OF Idaho Territory IN and for Adm
county, wherein John Lrmp is plaiu1itt
aud the IDAHO Gold and liver Mines
Uimlte'D is defendant, upon iudument
rendered on March 30, 1889, for th,
sum of Sll 2i3.ol. besides c5,ts and in
tercst have this day levied upon ait thr
right, title, claim AMI interest of sand IL.
tcndanl the Idaho Gold and Silver ines
(limi'ed) of, in and 10 the following de,
cribed real estate, to-wit:
one twenty stamp quartz mill and re-
ducli"n works, with all its machinery
tracks, cars &c., one store building will
The cellars thereto belonging, one bna,,l;,m
house, one blacksmith Shnp. one nss,,
olilce, one warehouse, one Office. ono tran,
way, one barn, one 'Odging housr si>
dwelling houses, with tn nosspsSorv r,nI,
I'd 5" much OF the ground under ami
around The various structures AS is necps
sary ana convenient tor their use: ul,n
me to''oWlng quartz mines: Grand pr,zn
Crowh Point, Queen uf the Hin, Washin,
ION, Enterprise, Clcvela I'd, Julia. I,lr
pehucnee. Emperor, Silver Star SIM.
oram, Washoe and S.m, all in Silver
Mountain District, and Of the leno,b ~
i,o0o leet by 600 feet in width: also fhr
mn sites recorded rs the Cieyel4nd and
III julia, in or near the town of Grnhan,
ALSO The water rights recorded Il, The SIX
Light gulch, the Graham eulch and ~.
luna gulch, and the iii chrs connrc.
herewith all being at Grahi m. Fl, q
county, [. T.
p1blie notice is hereby given thai |
saturday, the 10Th d'y of November, 1879
AZ l o'clock P of sail 1a,, in front oi
sell AZ public auction for lawful m,nnr y,
Tie United States all the right, title CHM
ana interest of >aid oelcnianls, The Idah
Gold and Silver Mines tliml,etb of in A.
10 TIE above described Properly, or So
mneh 'iere't us may be n ce>slry to raise
suifclent to satisfy said judgment with in.
terest and costs, etc, to The highrst ma ~,
best bidder. G. {. HAVEN "''''
Dsa.d UvN %, 1889.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01
Notice for Publication.

land OFFICE AT Bnlsh Cay, lpAHo,
~ October IS, lsS9
No'ice Is hereby given that the follow.
hamed settler has filed notice of Il,
a'rnli"n to make fnalN,oof in s,l porl
= her claim, and Tint said proof will be
~ made fore Register and Receiver at
=, . use ol'y., Idaho, ON Thursday, Nov.
o. iSSD' viz; Katharine A. 4. II nft. who
maze IN entry M i64i, for the Sc l; SW
:. n SW 4. Sec a6, NE a Sc 4, Sec
=; Up Z, N, R4 Il, NJ. :
one names the following witnesses Ia
p !; ,,. coniiiiu ,u- residence upon and cul.
N Nva,l9n OF, said land, VIZ ". +. HINT.
M ~ US Elder, William amt, John Leary
all of Placcrville, Idaho '' ~
HARLEM PEsYEY, Kx,issr.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01
ROisc City
M ARBL.E WORKS
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Italian Marble and Granite

Monuments, Tombstonrs, hlc,s. STAT.
ucs, Iron Fences, and all kinds If Coma
terry work. We have secured HE services
oi ilrS'-clasS workman from the Erst--
We are better !hnn ever prrparrl II,
Il" hlstciaSs 'ork, at such extreme.
~ low prices as to d f. connection
We have also received fire sc,ecl;o, -,
original designs both in grnitc aud mar.
e'e' SO that parties can make rs good n SO.
lection from these designs n, can he found
anywhere in the United States.
Please call and examine, or write for our
designs and prices, b. fore placing yo,r or.
'e's elsewhere. We will make it to vour
Interest to do so
Our designs in Iron Fences are fl. hos,
ana cheapest IN the world. We can Gur
hlSh good Wrought Iron Fence rc,,ly
"S cheap as woud fence.
JAMES DYMoKE.
F, A. NOUKSE. '"""Sef'
Proprietor.