davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-03
NICHOLS.

Gladiolas of six varieties exhibited at
the fair, last week, by w. II. Brinsmade
were awarded premium. Onions ex-
hiblted by Roscoe Evitts were entitled to
"a premium, but, through an error in en-
try, could not compete.
Frank +. Baldwin has graded about
his house and builds bank wall along
the front. Mr. Baldwin is putting up a
16x2o wagon house and shop for II. p.
Nichols.
c. II. Evitts raised about 400 bushels
of yellow globe onions which are said to
be Ms fine as any ever raised in the State,
Beach Shelton has painted his house
Edward Bennett has also frightened his
place with fresh paint.
G. II. Bagley and wife of Southington
have been guests of Daniel M. Nichols.
w. L. Plumb took second money on
family horses, at the fair.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-03

Il. d. French has bought the Miles
Standish place, to which he moved, last
week
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-03
TRUMBULL.

Il. Il. French has bought the Miles
Standish place, to which he moved, last
week.
W. s. Wheeler has put up 1000 cans of
tomatoes, but finds it more profitable to
sell the bulk of his crop at prevailing
prices. Forty cents to 81 per bushel has
been realized for this years crop.
Homer Buckingham and wife, and Mrs
Jaque have visited Stephen G. Beach.
Mr. Beach recently bought two grade
Durhvm heifers of Eli b. Welton of
Bridgewater.
Misses Fannie Nash and Mamie Will
kins of Westport have been at w. f.
Beach's.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Charles NJ. Beach of New Milford to
Miss Ina Buckingham of Washington
October =; Miss Buckingham has rela
tives here and is a frequent visitor Mt s
G. Bcach's.
Isaac T.. Booth has recently TRADED
cows with l.. Il. Treat of Orange.
The families of Charles r. Noyes anC
Mitchell Wentworth return to New ork
Mr. Wentworth's people going Monda,
and Mr. Noyes next week.
Carpenter Baldwin of Nichols builds
kitchen addition for Sterling Booth.
A two-story tenement for family t
care forsCloyerhurst and his horses
among the plans Charles z. Noyes has
mind foI next season. A man remain
with D.B. Human for the Winter to at
tend to the stock that Mr. Noyes leave
and us Waterman about the premises.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-03
BETHEL.

A number of new cars for use on the
main line have been bought by the Dan
bury and Bethel horse railroad. They
are made by the George Stephenson Com
pany, limited, and are not of the largest
size.
Hating began to drop little, last
week, and will be slack during Danbury
fair, as usual. After the fair, it will
probably remain dull until New Years.
George Platt, who has occupied apart
ments in Coles new block, has moved to
M. w. Sherwood's new house on Chest
nut street. Charles Green has moved
from English Brothers block to the
rooms vacated by Mr. Platt.
Arthur III. Senior is to build house
opposite Benedict's factory, for Theo-
dore Ferry. The cellar, for which Peter
Mcdonald has the contract, has already
been begun and the house is to be large
and handsome.
The proceeds of the late X. of III. ex-
cursion, 1886 06, have been placed in the
hands of the trustees.
Henry Meeker takes George Wallis
place at the depot.
The 'sTime will tell' company gave a
fine entertainment at Nichols opera
house, last week.
! X. G. Senior is painting Thomas Ly'
mans Grassy Plain house white. Thi:
week, he will begin putting coat o.
white paint on that of James McGee.
The finishing touches are being put OF
the elegant Danbury houses OF Johr
Damn and Mrs Damn by E. G. Senior
who has also finished the new houses o
M. w. Sherwood and Starr Judd. Nj
Senior has had a deal Of work, this seas
on and has employed 10 to II men. II
is commencing the Fall campaign in pa
per hanging.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-03
HOUSATONIC r. II.
MAIN LINE.
&uUuSt 1S 1870

August Is. 1890
BRIDGEPORT North 7 O5. 10 90 III,
sos 1917 As p m; freight, ~ 10. - 40
mo- 30 p IN. Sunday,7 Is m. Arrive
40, 7 sos 40a m,l2 20.2 50.4 so. rs
8 IL p IN Sunday milk 7 20 p IN;
freight 4 10 IN.
7 16*. 10 BOZ a IN
/. 6 81, s, 55* p III; Sunday
7 Al IN. South. 6 IS. 7 3S*, 8 80 IN.
IL O5.2 30.7 14,9 OLE p III. Sunday milk
06* p III.
LONG HILL. North 7 22*, 10 40 IN;
l lo,5 06.~6 IS. s OF, 10 l0* p IN; sun
day 7 54 "A III. S,uth 81. 7 32*. 8 22*
IL 50 m. . Is. OF. 8 55* p IN Sun
day milk, 80 p IN.
STEPNEY-No 7 81. 10 20. 10 so IN;
l 20.5 1l.6 1873 1910 % p III, Sunday
Sam South II. 27,9 IS, IL 81 m.
2 05. 7 OF. 8 so p m. Sunday milk 81
BOTSFORD-North 7 Al. 10 80, Ii 05
m; 40,5 25.6 sos 22.l0 40 p m; Sun
day 10a m. South 0S. Z IA. 8 10.
IL 45 a m. 40. 4 %. so, 8 ~ p m.
Sunday milk AZ pm.
NEWTOWN-North 7 40. 10 43. IL 81
a m. 2. 3 80. & So, s "a. IL p IN;
Sunday IS m. South s. Z 90
8 O2,1l SO ID. / 10. IA, 6 80, s "a p N
sunday mix b 81 p III.
HAWLEYVILLE- 7 So, 10 52,l1 so
IN. 80. 5 AZ, 7 OF. s "A. IL Is p m
Sunday u IN. South 5 50. i So
54,ll 81 a m. 10 5O.2 40.4 07,6 1873 2o
Sunday milk Is m. Leave for
Bethel s 55, II 45 N. 2 81, 5 03, = 53
IN. Sunday 4 50 p IN. From Bethel
! Sc, 10 80 m, l 33. So. II p m,
Sunday 4 % p m.
DDnnR EJEl n IIINfupInN N,,th 0e
IL OIL M. 2 SO. 81. Z Is. s SO. IL 45
p M Sunday rs m. South %. 43
43. IL Is IN. So, 6 o.. 8 II p m
Sunday milk 8 OF p m. For Danbury.
s, 7 %, S Of. s Al, IL IL m, 4, 5 55,
II. s II, 50 p m.
6 Is, 05. s 20.9 o.,
IL 80 m. Is. 6 08, 80, s 30, 8 "a
pm. Leave 30. 2S. Z As, s SO, 10 As
m, 400 80. 6 55,7 SO, s 50 p m.
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL, from Danbury. 6 42. Z Al
913 m. u -. 3 10. 5 %, OF. SO,
p m. For Danbury 7 55.10 IA a MI 10,
3 10. +, I II, Z 30, IL % m. For
Hawleyvills ! AZ. 10 IS m. i 10. 40,
6 6 OF IN. From Hawleyyille 8 10a m,
70 90 m. II. 5 Is. Z 10 p m.
REDDING. North Z Al, 10 06 a m. / Oh.
8 O9, Z %. II % p m. South 8 4S. 8 20
m, IL 10. 3 26, 5 II, n 10, 7 50 p m
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION.
BOTsFORD-Leaye 7 81. 9 IL, IL so m,
4 25, s 45 p m Arrive 40. 10 81 a m
5 %. so. II 43.
sHELTON-West ID. 10 on m. 5. 6 "a
III 5O* b m. East s 26, 30 a m,
- Is. 4 50. 9 70 pm
NEW HAVEN-Leave so, 9 40 m
4 40. p m. Arrive 8 54,9 50 m.l2 40.
s Is, 8 So p M
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-03

In every town where SAvENA is introduced,
the sale is larger than all othel washing COM
pounds.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-03

We have recently given our attention to the
manufacture of a single brand of Imported
Manila Cigars They are free from any fla.
voring or other adulteration, have rich fra
GRANGE, are hand made and are sold only In
boxes of 100 each. We will ship box by mail
to any address for 50 25 and we are sure that,
If you try a box, you will smoke no more Gig
arettes and will not find another so good cigar
tor anything like the same money.
Telephone. New York Prices. Never undersold
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-03
sHEPAUG R /
4nan

SHEPAUG R II.
May 10. 1890
HAWLEYVILLENo North 10 81 mo %
Z ~ Sunday. s 10 a m Arrive
S so a m. 4 90 p m. Sunday. 4 so
b. m.
sTIEPAUG-North FL 09 4 *6 ~ N
sunday. *8 23 M South rs 38 N
*3 as s ID. SUNDAY. ~ So p M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03
OGDEN. Oct. l, 1890.
THE HERALD, Salt Lake City:
The First Rroad.Guage Train.

It has low been definitely decided that
the Utah & Northern broad-guage will be
open for public travel on Sunday evening,
when the first through passenger train be-
tween Salt Lake and Butte will be run out
of the Union Pacific depot in this city
To it, OF couse, will be attached Pullmans.
This marks a new era in our railway
connections, and one that will not
only be appreciated by our citizens, but
also by the thousands of people from
northern points, whose business frequently
calls them to this section of the
custom 10 sell Pullman tickets for
Ogden only, and this has been source OF
annoyance that has called forth many loud
and just complaints. Then there was the
nuisance of being compelled to change cars
at Ogden and also at Pocatello, and at the
latter place this interesting operation was
performed at any hour between and )
a. N. On many occasions there was tedi-
Gus wait.
1t was not learned last evening just when
the regular freight trains would commence
running over the new road, but they will
doubtless be put on early in the beginning
of the coming week. mo more DELAYS al
Ogden; no more weary waits at Pocatello
no more of the inconvenience that have
disguised the company and its passengers
Tor so many years, F" said Union Pacific
official when discussing the matter last
evening.
Thus Salt Lake becomes the terminus OF
the Utah & Northern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03
Freight n PASSENGER speed.

The NEW York state law compelling rail
roads to attach to all cars when new draw
heads are required, and to all new cars
built, an automatic coupler is more far
reaching than was anticipated. The Van
derbilt lines, which were about the last to
adopt the Miller platform and buffer, are
taking the initiative in the new era, and are
not only complying with the law in equip
ping cars with automatic couplers, but 90
further and are furnishing them with auto
matte air-brakes. Fast freight trains are
now run at the speed of ordinary passenger
trains, and for quick stops the air brakes
have become q necessity, and in fact are
found cheaper and safer than the usual
tram crews. BY their use the train can be
easily handled by the engineer. and men
can be spared for tagging without danger.
It seems to be most likely that within the
next ten years every freight train in the
country will be equipped with air
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03
Kaiser vyi,he,m.s Mother.

The Empress Frederick is touched by
suffering and takes much interest in
charitable enterprises. She was present
recently at the great meeting of the COM
mittee of the society for sending the
weak and sick children of the poor of
Berlin for change of air to the country,
the seaside and various health resorts-a
society which was called into existence
ten years ago at the suggestion Of the
then crown prince and princess. and
which last summer was able to give
some weeks of fresh air and healing
baths and waters to more than 1000
poor little city children. Eight boys
and eight girls, who have benefited by
the society, were allowed to hand
punches Of violets to the Empress Fred
erick, and as she took them she was
heard to say: "Ah, if could only take
them TO him! He was always SO fond
of yiolets. Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03
Electric Railways in Russia.

We have long been accustomed to as
sociate any new development of electric
traction with America, but a scheme is
on foot in st. Petersburg which, if car
RED out, VIII certainly leave America
far in the rear. Il is proposed to- have q
railway entirely worked by electricity
connecting st. Petersburg with Arch
angel, and spanning a wide stretch of
country between the Baltic ard the
White sea. The project is said to be
backed by Archangel interests, and the
name Of Sienens 81 Co. is connected with
the enterprise. The plan is to furnish
the current from series Of generating
stations distributed along the line The
distance is something over 800 miles, and
the estimated cost little over $4,000
per nile, including rolling stock The
scheme is certainly daring one, and,
while it may never reach accomplish
ment, its further progress will beawaited
with interest by the advocates of electric
traction in Englsnd.-London Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03
a Strange Monster.

Two Mexican fishermen killed an ugly
and vicious anolis of the lizard species
the other day on Padre Island. but not
until a hard battle had been fought. 1t
measured four feet long and thirteen
inches in circumference, with claws
equal to tigers. 1t contained twenty
four eggs. This monster is native of
the West India islands and the first ever
seen here. During the combat the ano-
lis several times changed its color from
green to brown and vice versa, pecu-
iarity of its tribe. Many theories are
advanced as to how itreached the island.
The most plausible is that it came in one
of the huge mahogany logs from foreign
lands that are frequently washed ashore.
Cor. Kansas City Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03
Annrher Trunk Line

Another great trunk line is 20 be built
rom New York to Chicago. 1t is to be
inown IS the American Midland railroad,
and is TO begin at the terminus OF the Cen
trial railroad Of New Jersey in Jersey City.
IT will run across New Jersey and traverse
the anthracite coal region Of Pennsylvania,
and viii then pass through the bituminous
and oil sections of the Keystone state 1t
will cross and exchange business with
sixty roads now in operation. The route
eelected is l20 miles shorter than the Penn
sylvania and 200 miles shorter than the
New York Central, and it will be the short
est between New York and Chicago. An
express train will make the runs between
these places in eighteen hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03
TO.pAY's BUSINESS,

To-DAY's BUSINESS.
The First district court opened at 10
o'clock. The case of the United States vs..
Charles Vincent, charged with adultery,
was taken up for trial
Mn Vincent is single man living in
Provo, and is said to have gone TO Fairview
some time in July, become acquainted with
Nancy J, Sandelson aud, committed the
the crime Oh adultery with her, sha being
married to John Sandersun.
Nancy j. Sanderson testitied--Am nine
teen years Old. Have been married to John
M. Sanderson for three years and live at
E'airview Sanpete county. While my hus-
band was absent Charles Vincent the de-
PENDANT, had intimate relations with me.
Have had no children by him.
lima Young-Am sister of Nancy Sander
son. Was with my sister in July last.
Have seen Charles Vincent there He was
acting properly There is but one room in
the house. Charles stald after the rest
went home. ] went to bed ~ IL o'clock.
They were sitting and talking. Don't
know when my sister went 10 bed. They
were together the Sunday prior. When /
would 60 to be would blow out the light
and go TO bed, leaving them Charley and
| Nancy sitting in the dark.
Joseph Titcome-Know Charley Vincent
and Nancy Sanderson. They were at my
| house some time in July. They were play
| ing games. Never heard of Vincent being
| married.
| The prosecution rested.
| A number of witnesses were put upon
the stand to show the bad reputation for
truth and veracity of Nancy as was a
number of witnesses for the prosecution
| brought forward to prove that Nancy had
an excellent reputation prior to this
trouble occurring.
The case went to the Jury with brief
argument and verdict was returned of
guilty as emerged. -
HALEs' CASE GOES OVER.
The case of the Uuited States Vs. George
C. Eales, charged with adultery and
polygamy, was called. bat several wit
nesses were absent. The bonds of Mary
| O.. Mellor, were ueclarel forfeited Tue
bondsmen are John e. Mellor and Warren
E. Davis.
ANOTHER ADULTERY CASE.
The case of the United States VS.. Hyrum
| S. Crane, accused OF adultery, was called
and jury empannelled.
GENERAL NEWS.
| Lauri Davis, the ten -year-old daughte,
n. w. Davis. who was burned while light
ing fire at Payson with coal oil, passed
away yesterday about 4 o'clock from the
effects of the accident. The funeral will be
held to- day.
The tireman's ball at the Opera house last
night was well attended TIC brigade was
out in uniform and made good appear
/ ance Charles Gray, who has been recently
married, was present with his fair bride.
The primary OF the Peoples party wa:
held In the court house last night for the
purpose of electing delegates to the county
convention. w. H. Brown called the meet
ing to attention, announcing that Chairman
Keeler would not be present. Brown wa
elected chairman and James Hardy secre
tary The election of delegates
from the five municipal wards
was proceeded with and resulted
as follows: w. H. Brown, Third ward
John E. Booth, Fourth ward; D. D. Hontz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03

Salt Lake and intermediate stations as fol-
lows: Leave Ogden at $40 a. m; Rays
vile, $50; Pennington. 0; Centerville, 9:l0;
Woods Cross, 9:15; arrive at Salt Lake,
9:35. Returning, leave Salt Lake lbs pm,
Woods Cross, lbs; Centerville, Il 20;
Harrington, IL so; kaysville II; arrive at
Ogden, 30. On the same days the same
for points south of Salt Lake advertised to
leave at AIS p. m, viii be held until 5:15
p. II. These changes are made for the &C
comnodation of people attending confer
ence and the fair.
S. w. ECcIEs,
General PASSENGER a gent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03

Fifth ward; ]. B. Miner, First ward; ].
f. Dunn, Second ward. William 81. King
and Theodore M. Samuelson were elected
delegates at large.
The county convention met at the court
house this morning at 10 o'clock, for tho
purpose of eiecting eight delegates To the
territorial convention. There were twenty
three representative from the various
precincts present. William r. Brown WAS
made chairman and j. e. Graham secre-
tary. The following delegates were
liam Greer, Spanish FORK; 5. L. Page,
Payson; George Webb, LEM; j. j. Mer-
Ger, American Fork; j. o. Bullock, Pleas
aut Grove: j. b. Miner and w. H. King,
Provo.
J. +. Booth struck blow at the cause OF
Sagebrush Democracy, saying he would re.
fuse To vote for any man who was still III
sympathy with the cause. The announce
ment stirred up some hot discussion. ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03

Five years ago poor inventor CT Roches-
ter, y. l.. was hawking about among
lamp makers a new patent burner without
success. He was pooh-poohed and dis
couraged Finally a Mr.. e. S. Upton, who
had a good nose for :: trade, took it in
hand, and now the royalties paid on the
lamps made under the patent aggregate a
fortuna vaorl,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03
His Speech Came Back.

Fred Couch, who suffered an accident
in Ansonia, Conn, whereby he lost all
power Of speech, has as mysteriously
gained it again. He was riding on the
cars to Great Darlington, Mass, with
his wife and child, when he felt pecu-
liar itching in his throat. AS the train
neared Great harrington Couch looked
out the window, and, turning towards
his wife, exclaimed: Mother used to 20
by that road!" These were the first
words he had spoken since the accident.
He continues to improve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03
The Grain Movement.

The western and northwestern roads have
been busy for weeks past putting their
grain cars in order for the movement of
crops, and it is now found that every avail
able car win be needed. The wheat to be
carried is several millions of bushels in ex-
cess Of last years movement. The seven
granger roads estimate that they will be
called on to carry 1OO,OOO,OOO bushels, an
portioned as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03
The Grand Juuctjon Celebration.

Below is copy of telegram received
yesterday, by J. H. Bennett, general freight
and passenger agent OF the Rio Grande
Western:
Grand Junction citizens are preparing to cele-
brate completion of Grand Junction railroad.
Invitations win be extended TO officials of ID. q
r. c., L. q. w. and Il. G. Junction roads, and
TO citizens of Salt Lake city, Provo, Denver,
Aspen and other places. also TO represen tatives
of the press, and ask that you indicate about
the day il Will be completed.
{Signedl w. b. LAWRENCE, Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03
CHEAP MONEY.

If you wish TO borrow money upon i'm
proved farms at low rates, write or call
upon the Lombard Investment company,
corner First South and Main streets, SAT-
Lake city. They are prepared to make such
loans without delay, if security and title
are satisfactory upon examination, and at a
lower rate of interest than asked by the
local banks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03
Great Northern
Total

The Northern Pacific's estimate is of
wheat east Of the Missouri river More than
as much again viii be removed west of the
river. II estimated that Eastern Washing
ton will alone furnish 100000 bushels.
Averaging 600 bushels to the car, 100 667
cars viii be require TO move the 100, 0O0, 200
bushels of wheat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03
Eaii Seen IL.

Ee-And did you see tl@ "watch on
tie Rhiao:"
She (of Chicago. who has been in
Europe)-Oh, yes; but it doesn't COM
pare with the Strasburg clock.-Law-
renee American,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03

Enforceable dynamite has been produced
in Berlin. Its chief feature consists in
adding to the dynamite or nitro glycerine
a chemical, in itself an explosive, but which
does not freeze until temperature of S5
dogs. below zero has been reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03

1t is told of Il young man in Hancock,
Me-, that though hegoes to meetings, par
ties and other gatherings he has never
been known to speak to anybody but his
parents. No reason is assigned for his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03
APuYsICIaN,s OPINION.

A. M. Spaulding of Grand Rapids, Mich,
says: ~ prescribe Hi5bard's Rheumatic
Syrup i'll my practice. and unhesitatingly
recommend it. 1t operates upon the liver,
kidneys and bowels destroying the poison
in tie blood and tissues. 1t is grand
tonic and appetiser, and for diseased
stomach or dyspepsia has no equal" For
sale by johnson Pratt s. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03
GRAHAM RELEASED.

There was an error in the Indictment OF
]. c. Graham forlibel, and Attorney Evans
made application for his release, which was
Gran tod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03

MOUNTAIN DIVISION.
On and after Monday, September Is,
1890, trains between Salt Lake aud Garfield
Beach will run as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03
Conference Train.

On October 4. > and the Union Pacific
viii run special trains between Ogden and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03
Health is Wealth !!

DR.. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT. guaranteed specific for Hysteria. Dizzi-
ness, Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution. caused by the
use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefullness, Men
in insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death. and premature old age caused by over
eNeriion of the brain. Each box contains one
months treatment Sl.00 box. or six boxes
for S501 sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
US for six hotties, accompanied with $500 we
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
TO refund tie money IL the treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued only by
JOHNSON, PRATT & CO.,
Druggists, Sole Agents, As Main street. Salt
Lake city, Utah.