davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
TRUMBULL.

Born, recently, son to Mir and Mrs Da- vid T. Booth of Daniels Farm.
 Little Ada Belle Adams spends the Summer with her grandmother in Step- ney.
 Born, Friday, 1lth, son to Mir and Mrs Edward Ward.
 Mrs Lee Wooden of Stratford has vis- ited Mrs John Turney at Mrs w. II. Brothwelrs.
 c. II. Houston of New York has again visited W. s. Wheeler; also Henry Gil bert.
 Fred Schaffer and daughter of Bridge port spent Sunday at their old home.
 Mrs Charles Plumb lost pair of steel bowed spectacles at Grace church, Sun day or two ago.
 Austin s. Nichols Is committee in White Plains district, which has had it's appropriation increased. There are 51 scholars enrolled in the district, more than for several years.
 A half grown fox which has been steal ing young chickens, as large as quail, broilers weighing couple of pounds and even full grown hens from c. F. Plumb for some time has at last found itself unable to digest the dose of strychnlne : administered with the remains of the last hen and It's chicken stealing days are over. There is said to be nest of young foxes in the rocks back of Mir Plumb's house.
 About dozen yonng chickens were stolen from Mir Tait's, recently and the poison put out resulted in the death of what was supposed to be wild cat. An examination proved, however, that 1t was n common house cat and coon which was afterward found dead was the ma rauder.
 Sunday ball playing is again prevalent.
 Rev s. NJ. Keeler, formerly of South Britain, now of Bridgeport, preached in the Congregational church, Sunday, to fair audience.
 Mrs E. B. Finch entertained friends last week.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
FRIDAY. JULY IS. 1890.
wESTPoRT.

George A. Darrow was called West by the sickness of his mother-in-law.
 Charles A. Hawkins of Bridgeport will at once occupy the Allen place in Com pc, which he bought through Agent Ru- fus Wakeman.
 Born, last week Thursday, daughter to Mir and Mrs Homer Beers.
 Oscar and Alfred Allen intend soon to build on the lot they have bought on Im- perial avenue.
 A20-horse power Skinner engine, em- bracing all improvements, has been plac- ed In the Saugatuck buttonfactory.
 There are l5 charter members of the young peoples circle recently organized by the Sunday school of the Methodist church and meetings will be held fort nightly. The proceeds are for the organ fund and the society has these officers: President Miss Carrie sniffcn; treasurer, Miss Edith Salmon; secretary, Miss Carrie Nash.
 Rev II. s. Still has been elected dele gate by Compo Engine Co. to the State convention to be held at Waterbury, Au- gust , and 6.
 Mir and Mrs Thomas Bryant and Will Ham Holenbeck of Hudson, N. Y., have visited Charles F. Rider.
 Cornelius Snagg of Waterbury has been in town.
 A union service was held in the M. k. church, Sunday evening. Rev Mir Baekus of the Congregational church conducted the services.
 The two Episcopal, Congregational and the NJ. E. churches are to unite in pie nic at High Rock, August 8.
 Rev F. II. Coley and wife of Mansfield has visited Rev J. E. Coley.
 Hereafter, the collection taken up at the evening service in Memorial church of the Holy Trinity, will be used to swell fund for lighting the church with gas.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Brotherton of Jer- sey City visit Peter R. Foote.
 Miss Fannie Salmon of Lyons Plain visits D. A. Salmon.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
BEDDING.

Rev D. Taylor will hold service in Whitehead's hall, Sunday evening, 20th, 30pm.
 Bedding shares the honor with Trum- bull as the only country towns in Fair field county that increased the population during the last decade.
 Mrs s. B. Osborne has house full of boarders.
 The rye crop of Bedding was harvest ed, last week, in good condition. Patrick McDonald's house has been painted an olive tint and presents a neat and tasty appearance.
 At the school meeting in the Ridge dis trict, Saturday evening, it was voted to lay tax to raise $50 for suitable out buildings and make needed repairs on the school house. Marshall D. Sanford was appointed collector. | Misses Burgess of New York city have bought from Dr Wakeman the George Reid place and have already moved in. Eugene Adams has been engaged to re- pair the house. These young ladies are l fine artists and will be an acquisition to our community. The place formerly be longed to Dr Gorham and was consider ed one of the finest residences in town Misses Jordan and NJ Robinson have visited friends in Bridgeport. | Mrs Ebert Miller from the West is l with Mrs J. T. Sanford. Mr Cotter was in town, Sunday, anG Mrs Cotter and son returned with him tt New York.
 1 J. C. Sanford spent Sunday in Brook
 field.
 Rev Br Tatlock preached an interestin, and instructive sermon in Christ church Sunday.
 Miss E. Lupton of Bridgeport visit the Misses Sanford. Mrs c. Warehouse is with her brother
 William Dennison. s.f Christ church's new organ will be i
 position for next Sunday, J. B. Gregor
 organist.
 A few nights ago, people living on tn a0 road from Hometown to the Center Wer s disturbed about 2o'clock by rowdies wh
 were passing down, probably going {
 the Hotel de Bum. They had evidentl laid in a good supply of the exhiliaratin
 apple j3ice at one of the several place ; in the northern part of the town whei 6 such stuff is freely sold. They mad
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
GEORGETOWN.

Thomas Pryor was kicked in the arm and mouth by NJ. Connery's horse.
 Willis Barrett spent Sunday with his father.
 Julius Miller of Hartford is with his father, Major D. H. Miller.
 Miss Alice Smith of -Greenpoint, l.. l., is at Franklin Horton's.
 D. A. Smith spent Sunday with his cousin, Miss Myrtle Chase of Weston.
 Miss Sarah Miller is with Miss Flor ence Sturges at Cannon.
 Liveryman Bouton has q new paceI with record of , A..
 A Marguerite tea will be held under the auspices of the Congregational church at the Pleasant Side cottage, Sat urday evening.
 Edward Jones of Bridgeport is at Ed win Gilbert's.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
oRoNoQUE.

The latest addition to our population arrived at the home of c. D. Blakeman, Sunday afternoon; bright baby girl.
 Work at IT. J. Roberts tissue paper mill has been stopped by scarcity of wa ter.
 Walter Stevenson, who has been with F. E. Blakeman, has gone to Birming- ham to learn the plumbing business.
 Mrs John Coe of Brooklyn visits her sister, Mrs A. H. Blakeman.
 Miss Myra Curtiss entertains friends from Norwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
HULL's FARMs-CROsS HIGHWAY

HULL'S FARMS GROSS HIGHWAY
 Orville Nichols and Charles Gray are building a fence around Oak Lawn cem- etery.
 Miss Gallagher, while shopping in Bridgeport, lost her watch. The loss was sad one, as the watch was given her as a keepsake some eight years ago.
 Born, 9th, son to Mrand Mrs William H. Hull.
 H. R. Elwood has put new harpoon hay fork in his barn.
 Miss Katie Hawkins spends her vaca- cation at home.
 Arthur Hull has new Buckeye mow- ing machine. bought of c. O. Jellitf of Southport.
 l.. F. Meeker has bought Deering mower of E. N. Sipperley.
 Horace Meeker has new horse and a Buckeye mower.
 Mrs L. F. Meeker has 20 New York boarders.
 Mrs H. B. Ogden, who jumped from a window while asleep, is improving.
 Miss Anna Maria Morris, who acts as seamstress for Mrs Dr My. B. Durham, visits her sister, Mrs Sherwood Banks.
 Dwight Adams has new Buckeye mower.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
MONROE.

Benjamin s. Hurd was the hero of the hour at Derby, last Friday, when he dis played his nerve and presence of mind by snatching terrified Mrs Susan Cutler Of Bridgeport and her two little children from under the very wheels of the cars The cars were being pushed In front of q switch engine and were SO close that they cut off part of the dress of one of the children and knocked brave MT Hurd down.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

A party of young people from Tashua, Stepney and Monroe spent q day at Mill ford Point enjoyably. The day was per feet and the shore dinner all that could be desired. The merry party, returning by way of Bridgeport, took q delightful drive in the Park. The day win long be remembered with pleasure.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
GOOD HILLrBRADLEYVILLE

GOOD HILLCBRADLEY
 Charles Brown has suffered with hem orrhages; he is under the care or Dr Gorham.
 John W. Gulick has new carriage bought in Bridgeport.
 The Davidson family, who have board ed with Miss H. N. Adams, have return ed to Huntington, l.. l.
 The Bradleys are now running their engine to fill orders.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

avenues are being driven on more than any in that vicinity, as they afford a beautiful view of the Sound. Mir Pierce deserves credit, as the driving public never had good streets until he took hold of the street department and now no city can boast of better.
 William Skinner, who is employed by the D. M. Read Co.,, is spending his va cation with F. s. Sterling of Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
PLATTSVILLE.

Miss Alice Gregory and sisters enter tain a cousin and family from Brooklyn.
 Conrad Miller drives fine young horse, which he has had trained by Will liam. Sherman of Easton.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

night hideous with their yells and loud talk and occasionally could be heard the crack of a rifle. They saluted the houses on the way with rotten eggs and stones. The fact is that the improvements at Putnam park have brought among us, for while, class some of whom are not very desirable citizens. What a shame that farmers will, for the sake of a few shillings, deal out this abominable stuff to any who call.-[M D. Meeker.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
BRIDGEPORT.
THE YosT EQUIPMENT TO BE SOLD AT
 AUCTION.

THE YOST EQUIPMENT TO BE SOLD AT
 AUCTION.
 Many learn with regret that the Host writing machine factory is not likely to resume operations. The workmen have removed many of their tools and are seeking employment elsewhere and the foremen of different departments are put ting things in order for an appraisal, which will shortly be ordered, for the property has been advertised to be sold gust 2S. The lease, which has three years more to run and the contents of the building will be sold and there will be lively bidding, for at least three op- posing parties are in the field. One is MT Yost and his friends, another eX-Gov Lounsbury and his friends and the third is the Caligraph company Of Hartford. The Caligraph was the second typewrit- CT produced by Mir Yost, the Remington being first and the Yost last. This com pany has for some time been desirOus of enlarging it's facilitiesY> as their present quarters are too small. The company would also like to obtain control of the patents, which embody several improve ments and it is said that, if the Yost prop erty can be secured, the Caligraph com- pany might remove it's entire plant from Hartford to this city. The divisions be- tween Yost and Lounsbury, who virtual ly composed the Yost writing machine company, are, each for special reasons. anxious to obtain entire control of the works and it is altogether likely that full value will be realized for the property. There is an attachment for $35, ,000 ont the factory and two or three months enforc- ed idleness, with incidental expenses, will add several thousands to the liabili. ities. Two watchmen are employed at the factory, day and night, each receiy- ing, it is said, $5 per day. It is to be hoped that the business may be resumed and carried on profitably, for, although the works had been in operation here only trifie over two years, they gave employment to about 100 men and were doing q thriving business. The engine is still running, for the Standard card and paper company, which occupies the upper floor, obtains it's power from the Iost factory.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

Splendid assortment at our low prices.La est collection of Travelling Busters, Woo Suits, Blouses, Blazers, Children's Garment. in the cify.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
JACKETS AND CAPS.
WHITE SUITS

Elegant 8 Capes reduced to S+. S4 Capes down to 8 20. 8 50 Capes down to S2 so.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
SMALL WARES AND NOTIONS.

We place on sale a lot of Art Goods, Chail Scarfs, Handsome Buckles, Ladies' Ties ant sens Wrting aGs Deshs Wae3s fearf Plush Ornaments and hundreds of other ar ticles, being balance Of a jobber's stock bought at 50 per cent below regular prices. In tho lot are several hundred Lace Pins and Breas Pins in choice styles with brilliant settings some with enamel. These are worth iron 75c to $I 25. Price l6c each.
 Lot Alligator Shopping Bags at about hal price.
 Surrah Sashes SI, worth s2.
 50 dozen Silk Hdkfs, beautifully embroider ed in exquisite designs, from sl to $2.
 Leather Purses with inside pockets, lOc. Children's Tartan sashes 5Oc, worth $1 D. 50 dozen Cut Steel Point Buckles, in styles and sizes, handsome patterns, regular 5ot goods, 25c. -.- 200 shopping and Travelling Bags.
 Lot handsome Buckles, l5c.
 Handsome Wash Buttons, I0c.
 Hundreds of new Bargains in small Wares Special Bargains in Fans and Parasols. New lot of Collars and Ruehings.
 Bargains in Gloves and Mitts.
 SYRIAN NOVELTIES.
 A new Summer Wash Dress Fabric, in { great variety of choice styles and perfectly fast colors, actually worth GIG, at only Sc yd Cream Seersuckers 4c a yard. Nice Checked Ginghams, Sc yard.
 Fast Black French Satteens.
 Fast Black French Lawns.
 FRENCH GINGHAMS Reduced from g 1-2 aid 4Oc to I9 and 25c. Best American Satteens, l-2c.
 Best French Satteens, F 12c-
 Tournament and Outing Cloths. Just the thing tor vacation, tennis and sea shore use, all choice styles, at only Sc yard Our new building will be annexed, August and we will give wonderful prices on Dry Goods Cloaks and Curtains until that time, as we mus reduce our stock.
 " B. HALL, & GO,
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
WOOLEN REMNANTS AT ABOUT
 HALF PRICE.

All our Remnants and Short Lengths of woolens must be closed out and, in order to sell them all, we have marked them at about
 half price.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

w. B. HALL & COMPANY, LEADING DRY
 GOODS HOUSE, CORNER MAIN &
 CANNON STS.,
 BRIDG EPORT.
 ParasOlS Down.
 w. B. HALL & co. Our sales have been large, but about 200 re- main, and we have reduced them all to prices that will sell them quick Upwards of 60 styles of elegant parasols; choice for song. 5000 REMNANTS OF DRESS
 GOODS. 600 Short Ends of Dress Goods. 800 Part Pieces of French Novelties ,0O0 remnants of plain Dress Goods. 400 short lengths of Trimming Silks. Remnants Laces and Ribbons. Remnants of Flouncings and Hamburgs. Remnants of Silkines and Cretonnes. Remnants of French Ginghams and Satines. Remnants Passementeries and Braids. We must have the room, and we have placed such prices on them as will ensure a speedy sale.
 WOOLEN REMNANTS AT ABOUT
 HALF PRICE. All our Remnants and Short Lengths of WoOlens must be closed out and, in order to sell them all, we have marked them at about half price.
 JACKETS AND CAPS. Elegant 8 Capes reduced to S4. S4 Capes down to 8 20. 8 50 Capes down to S2 so. WHITE SUITS. est collection of Travelling Busters, Wool Suits, Biouses, Blazers, Children's Garments in the city.
 SMALL WARES AND NOTIONS. We place on sale a lot of Art Goods, Chair Scarfs, Handsome Buckles, Ladies' Ties and
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18

UCCH SIOSCu. A short service of song and prayer pre- ceded the sermon by Rev 5. K. Upham of the Drew theological seminary, Madison, N. J., at the dedication of the new West End chapel of the First Methodist church, Sunday afternoon. The chapel is on Colorado avenue, almost opposite the West End Congregational church. Dur l ing the afternoon, it was announced that $3500 was required to meet the cost of the chapel and furnishings and ill a short time it was raised, which speaks well for the earnestness of the people in this mat ter. The church has seating ca
 pacity of about 225 and is divided into
 two rooms, the larger of which is the
 church proper, while the room in the
 rear is for Sunday school purposes. The
 chapel is now under the charge of Rev L. R. Streeter of the Fairfield avenue
 Methodist church, but it is probable thai q new society will soon be formed. The Sunday school, which formed the nucleus
 of this church, had it's origin scarcely more than three years ago and meeting
 were held in Bostwick hall until the peo pie felt able to build and maintain 1;
 chapel. J. B. Reynolds, superintendent of the Fairfield avenue church, was prime mover in the organization of tn Sunday school and one of the most act i've in it's maintenance.
 John Cummings will at once build large store on his lot, corner of Myrtl , avenue and Gregory street; the cellar now being dug.
 Matthias Rapport, o5 Cottage street, the happy papa of q l0-pound boy.
 
 { Street Commissioner Pierce is repail ing Linden and Colannbia avenues. Tines
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
EouR MEEKs oF IT.


How Young @ouroalisfe ADbs Ion Was
soon Satisfied.
81 am a lawyer now. but I have been
other things as well, " said leading
lawyer.
''How's that"
''Well, bal00nist, you might say
That sounds strange, Goesn' itP'
1t was ADMITTED
"Have a seat, then, and ! will ex-
plain how 1 rose from a journalist to
a lawyer, and yet IN the Interim filled
the third calliDg Of aeriaIist 8 well
III -..-g -uus this way; Wher
vas coy Z was ambitious
ae 2 -ewzpa per man, [ left boa
vou1g and began 10 baJtl5 v-
life BY han. ,ici1s sCgp -s----77..
al lew RS That meant "es.t.
t1 use. lua5u. en- as it was the found
v.ou vi d Ioug-cherished hope new.
paper. Well, I established myself :.
the town of Sink, q place Of some few
inhabitants, set squareiy on the spo
where two puliic roads crossed. Tier.
were, consequently, four avs Of out
let from the town On t4e first Mon
day morning after reaching there the
Spread Eagle came out bright and
new. On the lookout fer news l hal
visited a festival IN Sink on the pre-
vious Saturday night 81 that testival.
while eyeing the shady views, !
caught an item I published it unde ;"
the flaming head; John Country 8
Town Hog The Tuesday after thC
Eagle was ISSUED [ received a letter.
1t stated that if 7 ever. came out his
road again he would make me think
had been hugged by bear before ]
got back. One road out of four being
thus denied me was not bsd, 50 1 con-
tinued to fly the Eagle
''The second week Of,th5 papers ex-
istence was marked by a. article thai
read this way: Good j TX Corn shot
for stealing The nest morning /
got a letter signe6 JACK Corn, saying:
1t S true l am shot, but al / care for
is to live to shoot one man. I dare
you out this road was trout oled,
but braced up and decided 10 let the
two roeds fly. Killing my compositor,
we decided t. le! tho Eagle sail as
usual.
81 got information that a white man
had married his servant. ] should
have asked the road it came from, but
l forgot. l unfortunately concluded
it was black instead Of a white girl,
and so the Eagle headline said: e
White Man Marriss a Niger. I got
my third letter the following morning
1t said he would not come INTO towr
eaer me b ach u
road -ora a- ane roac
left Shin
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
EyEPORTANT.

Remittances must be either by Ne"
York Draft, Express or Registered Letter
American moaey. Collections can be mad
by Exprcss Companies or hanks. }icke
sent direct to management will he paid,b1
drafts on Ncw YORK; Montreal, st Pau
Chicago, san Efaneisao o. City of Mexico.
For fn tat n formation address
.ir4:1 PIgpAp, Manager,
ZAcateeas. Mexico
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
aiting for returns to head it.

waiting for returns to head it. !
poked my head out Of the window O.
my sanctum and heard from the multi
tude in a loud voice: John Ballots
got itr called back to the press
Head it thay John Ballot got It. The
boy got that, but IT, the confusion from
the outside lie also got it in the neck.
The sheriff sent me d letter, but was
not there to open it, Z took the Eagle's
wings and left Sink behind When
1 landed l had not one bit Of newspa-
per in me, ard ever since ( have been
a happy mar '-Menpbis appeal.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
Ruckcn's Arnica SatVe.

The Best Sslvc in the world for Cute
iruiseS, Sores, Ulcers. Rheun,, Fever Sore
Fetter, Chapped H ,nds, Chilbrains Cerns
md all Skin Erurtions, and positively cure
Pills., or no pay required. it is guarantee.
o give perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
~ SALE BY A Trauk.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
to those who apply quick to
The History Company.
1928 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO.
Re-Registra1iOH.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, :
County OF YUMA 90


COUNTY OF YUMA. 90
I, J.. L. Redondo, clerk of the
BOARD Of Supervisors of Yuma
County, do hereby certify that the
following is full. true and correct
copy of the order of said Board
made at its regular April meeting,
$50, to-Mit:
Moved by 0. F. Townsend that
/ re-registration be ordered; mo-
ion seconded by Chairman and
,arried unanimously, and the clerk
# this Board ordered to prepare
publication as required by law"
In witness whereof | have here
INTO set my hand, and affixed the
,eal Of said County this 10th day of
April, A. D. 1890.
(sEAL.) J. l. REDoNDo,
Clerk Of the Beard
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
Others Had Been Before Him

What is this original package
business?" she asked "What does
it mean?"
"Well," he began explaining,
we'll say you are one hundred and
twenty pounds Of honey in a silk
and gold and diamondmounted
case. "Well, SO long as you are
in the original wrapper" he con-
tinued, wrapping his arms about
her, 'you-"
81 see now," she interrupted, "but
| can't understand how you are the
original wrapper - Hamilton
Spectator.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06

green. AT its base a white line of
narrow, sandy beach widens at the
point nearest us to a considerable
area, which is called the "Unter-
land, and is crowded with white
houses, whose red-tiled roofs are
the color of the cliffs behind then.
Here is the only ianding-pla
Another village, sociably huddled
around the church and lighthouse,
look down from the "Oberland," }"
and can only be reached by flight
Of stairs called the 'Treppe," or by
a ''lift" of ample proportions.
Half a mile to the eastward lies the
Dune, sister islet, upon which
one sees cluster of houses, paw
lion, and a little orchard of green
bathing-machines, such as are used
at English watering places.-From
A Crown Jewel-Heligoland." by
c. Emma Cheney, in September
.Scribner.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
RULES 0F aoST 0FWgE.

Ta- --1. .a cg. sHa4 a. e. #.
drlf. l4aaa - a. -. t-- ''5.-
1910 60 $50 g. Ia.
Lazt Luzul uEi closes az Hta- H.
West-b bound mail closes at IZ:Io p NJ.
Money Order and Postal Note depart
ment closes at 6 P. N. daily, excepting
Saturdays, when it closes at P N. NO
Money Order Or Postal Notes issued Sun
days.
Mail from Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver
District leaves Yuma Mondays aud Fridays
at 7 A. NJ, and arrives here Tuesdays and
Saturdays.
FL. EWING, P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
Mr.. HuEgard's Stroke OF
Fortune.

The prosperity which recently
came to Joseph Huggard in the
shape of a $4,000 prize in The
Louisiana State Lottery has not in
slightest degree turned the for
+urn+n rnrininr+'O hnnd fo~ ho I'LL