davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14

Hot lunch from II to 2 100 every day at
the Of sample rooms,
Granite block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14

oOIp1Qo a4Ao 34o4GoS ",
: DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE =
UNITED STATES.
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits.
General Banking business Transacted.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent
DIRECTORS:
8. r. HAUSER. Presida s
E. w. KNIGHT, Cashier
T. Fl. kLGINSCHMIDT. Asst. Cashier
Gee. H. HILL, 2nd Asst. Cashier
GRANVILLE STUART, Stockgrower
HON. I. G. POWER, U. T. Senator
J. C. CURTIN. Clarke. Conrad & Curtin
R. S. HAMILTON. Capitalist
Q. r. ALLEN. Mining and Stockgrower
CHAS. X. WELLS, Merchant
4. III. HOTTER, - A. NJ. Hotter H'dware 20
ASSOCIATED BANKS:
Northwestern Nst'nal Bank, Great Falls.
First National Bank, NissoulA.
First National Bank. Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14

Forbes s. Davis-Special.
1000 East Granite Ito close at once).
$500 Iron Mountain (under the market).
1000 North Drum Lummon good pur-
chase.
$500 Non-Such-Treasury (the best stock
offered).
5000 G. & D. Elkhorn (safe dividend pay
err.
800 Cumberland (sure thing.
1000 Yellowstone (safe thing).
1000 Hiawatha--l2Ic.
500 Bald Butte.
26 and q, Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14

Don't fail to take advantage of the slaughter
prices at The Bee Hive ON umbrellas and para
soils.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14

Fine line of new r~uchings and veilings just re-
Ceiyed at the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14

Mems teck scarfs at The Bee Hive, only $50,
worth SOC.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
WESTON.

Valuable papers, china and glassware,
clothing and fancy articles were stolen
from the house of ID. B. Disbrow, Hurl-
burt street, last week.
Postmaster Gregory spent last week in
Milford.
About 30 young friends of Miss Annie
Lockwood gave her genuine surprise,
last Friday evening. Shipman and lay
lor furnished music for dancing.
Mrs Mary Lockwood visited in Trum-
bull, last week.
Miss Evelyn Sturges of Ridgefield has
been here.
Andrew jackson of Hurlbutt street,
died, Friday evening, after long illness.
G. Il. Gregory took business trip to
Hartford and Springfield, Mass, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wilcox and son of
Pawling, N. Y, has visited in town.
An Easter supper~and entertainment
Thursday evening, at the residence of
Mrs William b. Smith by the aid society
of Zion Hill M. K. church.
r. S. Gregory has handsome new car
riage.
Peter Smith has been quite i'll with
rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs w. B. Hurlbutt of Cannon
spent Sunday with Mrs Charles Gregory.
Miss Louisa Smith is housekeeping at
her former residence here.
Mrs Morris Perry and daughter have
been severely i'll with throat trouble.
Joseph Perry has suffered with grip.
Miss Eta YOungs of Wilton has visited
her cousin, Miss Annie Lockwood.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
SOUTHPORT.

Arthur McCullom narrowly escaped
death on the railroad, near the Marquand
crossing, Friday. While standing close
beside the track, talking earnestly with
the foreman and gestulating forcibly, an
express dashed by, SO closely that the
piston rod on the engine struck McCul-
Ions right hand, tearing and mangling
it so badly that DR. Osborne had to take
seven stitches to close the wounds. Had
McCullom been few inches nearer the
track, he must have been thrown beneath
the wheels and killed.
Charles Horn, young man of about
%, who has been sick but two weeks.
died at his fathers home on Sasco hill,
Saturday. He had been sick. first with
a severe cold, then with Bright's disease,
with which he had suffered before,
though he complained little and few
knew of his affiiction. Though suffering
much pain during his brief illness, ne
bore it quietly and with resignation. He
had been at the home Of his father, Flor
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
GREENFIELD HILL.

Mrs Sally Hubbell, now the oldest
member of Southport Methodist church,
celebrated her SD birthday, last week.
A number of friends presented their re-
spects and letters were received from
friends. Among the presents were these
Halt dozen bone dishes, Mrs Bradley Mer-
win; cup and saucer, Mrs William Bradley
handkerchief Mrs F. o; Seeley OF Bridgeport
Mrs Hubbell enjoys good health and is
one of the most constant attendants at
church, making her way to the Con-
gational church, making her way to the
gregational church on the hill when
storm or bad travelling prevents her from
reaching Southport.
William Dalling, dairyman at Verna,
has built an OK cart on which he has done
all the work himself, except the wheels
and the iron work. The wood is white
oak, lined in all parts that wear with
iron. Mr. Dalling says that $75 would
hardly more than pay for the material
used in it.
Il. B. Bradley, Greenfield's fox hunter
and cattle dealer, has recently sold five
pairs of oxen.
The family of Lewis Burr of Burr dis
trict have been afflicted with grip.
Pauline, daughter of Mrs Josephine
Beers, has been seriously sick with scar
latina.
There was a good attendance. at the
Academy, last week Wednesday evening,
when Buckley school district gave an en-
tertainment, the proceeds going toward
fund for buying maps.
Fridays storm again postponed the
weekly meeting of the Y. p. s. G. f. at
the church.
Mrs Lloyd N. Sherwood is slowly i'm
proving. ... -..
Arthur, son of James Price of Fairfield
Woods, took the place of John Dalling at
Yerna farm dairy, Friday. He boards at
William Dalling's.
Another silo was opened at Verna, last
week, and the ensilage was found in good
condition. The sleek Jersey cattle give
proof that the ensilage suits them.
Frederick B. Sherwood is said to be
one of the best bird shots in Greenfield
and to be able to bring in more birds than
any of his neighbors. He is also an ex-
cellent fox hunter.
John w. Ferris and NJ. A. Wakeman
have been laying stone NALL for Builder
Charles Gray.
When worked out the problem mentioned
in the BEE of March Ii, supposed the lengths
of the sides Of the quadrilateral were given in
rods, as had not received that number of
the paper till several days after its issue. So
all my operations were performed on basis
of rods instead of feet. But the only differ
Thus, the perpendicular distance between the
parallel sides, instead OF being 20.1046 square
rods, should be 20.1046 square feet and the
area of the field instead OF being IA acres,
feet, or square rods, ID square yards, square
feet, Al .76 square inches.-IWIliam R.Purple.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
THE ALBANY DENTISTS,
388 Main street.
Opposite Cannon st
B RIDG EPOR T.

Artificial Teeth insert
ed the moment after ex-
tracing, the impression
being taken and the
teeth made the day be-
fore. Avoid the aunoy-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
WESTPORT.

Officers Of the board of trade
David A; salmon, president;F. M Raymond
Staples secretary; w. K. Nash, treasurer; %. L.
Jones, CD. Underwood w l. .Coley, directors
There is go 90 in the treasury the eXPensei
went to establish Il telegraph office.
F. III. Nash, the scribe, will preside at
the Congregational organ, Easter Sun
doy.
st James church, Syracuse, where Rev
Mr. Ferguson recently went, was burned,
Sunday, 18th.
Henry McDonough post will celebrate
its 18th birthday, April 6.
Rev II. n. Wayne of Stapleton, Staten
Island, preached at Trinity, Sunday.
Blacksmith Wolfe of New York has
moved into his new shoh at SaugatucR
bridge.
The historical society of Westport met
March I. Donations since the meeting,
February Z, are as follows: From George
Z. Jennings, "Atlas of Political Geog-
raphy," London 1850 and a copy each
of the New York Times and Herald for
October IA, 1860, containing an account
of the visit Of the Prince of Wales to this
country. From the secretaries of the de-
partments at Washington lG volumes War
Reports, four Agricultural, % from Sec
rotary of Treasury, Postmaster Generals
Report for 1890 and Educational and Con.
sular reports, As vols. in all, besides Sc
pamphlets. An invitation had been re,
ceived from the secretary, General c. w
Darling, inviting the members of this so
ciety to attend the course of lectures be,
fore the Oneida historical society OF
Utica.
When you get tired of eating old cows
preserved beef, etc, call at Wadhams
where the best and nothing else can al
ways be found. Rib and sausage 10c
sugar cured hams, every one warranted
lie.
Engineer w. w. Starr of Scofied &
Starr was in town, Monday, to obtair
measurements and estimates on the roaC
which the town has voted to improve.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27

Rev W. II. II. Murray is on the plat
form again and spoke at Proctor's, we'd
nesday night, on life in the forest.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
NEWToWN, MARCH II, 1891.
Easter bells are ringing
Thro' the world to-day;
Easter carols, blending,
Catch the tuneful lay.
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Mrs S. Wakeman is slowly improving
from long illness.
Mr. and Mrs Barmore and children of
Bridgeport have visited Mrs c. A. Jen-
nings.
A. Jennings is under DR. Hubbard's
care.
Mrs Madison Wakeman has a very
bad cough.
Mr. and Mrs w. c. Buckley have visit
ed Mr. and Mrs Frank Edwards of Chest
nut Hill.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Jennings and son
Clarence have visited Mrs E. B. Sher-
wood.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
SHEPAUG r r.

HAWLEYVILLE-No s 10 N. 10
D m Sunday. 8 80 N. Arrive
IL "a m, p M. Sunday. 4 so
D. IN.
SHEPAUG-North rs % q m, re % nm
Sunday, IS 43 m. South *lI IL am
70 a p m Sunday. ~ s6 pm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
HOUSATONlC r. r
February 9. 1891.
MAIN LINE.

February 9. 1891.
BRIDGEPORT North 7 O5, 10 90 N.
5O,6 10 p m; freight, 4 so. 10 10. l2 40
m.9 80 p IN, Sunday. 81 a m. Arrive
6 40, 8 40 m, II 20. so. 80, 20
s 45 p IN Sunday milk Z 20 m;
TRUMBULL-North5 lob, I 16* 10 3O* am
l. 81, 9 55* p IN; Sunday
IA IN. south. s Is. 9 IS. a N.
IL 05,2 30. Al 90, S BOZ p m. Sunday milk
7 O6* m,
LONG HILL, North 25.*7 22*. 10 4Oam;
l 1O,5 Of. & IS, 8 o. 10 lO* p IN; Sun
day "a IN. South 81. 9 22*, IL SO
m, 2 Is. 40. OF. 24* m Sun
day milk, 50 IN.
STEPNEY-North 5 40. 7 81, 10 90. 10 so
a m; 20.5 1l.6 1910 % p m. Sunday
Sam South II. Is, II "a mo- O5
3 80. 6 81. s - IA Sunday milk 81
BOTSFORD-North 1877 ALTO 1911 O5
IN; 40. 25. . As. 10 45 pm; Sum-
day 10 a m. South + 0S. 9 10. IL As
IN. 40. 90. 4 %. + 45, IL IN.
Sunday milk AZ IN.
NEWTOWN-North 6 45.7 40. 10 43.1I SO
m. 2. 5 SO, & So, IL p IN;
Sunday is IN South 90. 9 OF
IL Sc N. 10. 2 5O.4 IA. 6 %, s % p N
SuhohJ h1iin u o' T. LII.
HAWLEYVILLE-N So. 03. 10 SO
IL so m. 80. 5 AZ, OF. IL Is pm
Sunday 81 IN. South 50. s "a
IL 81 m. - so. 80. 4 OF. 6 Of. 7 "a
Sunday milk Is m leave for
Bethel s 50, IL So m. IS. 4 80. 45
p IN. Sunday 80 pm From Bethel
40. 10 80 a m. 1 25. So. 6 O3, 81
pm. Sunday % m.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTION. s06.
43, IL Oh m. 2 so, 5 81. 7 Is. IL 45
pm. Sunday 8 SO a m. South 43
s 43, IL Is NIL 1913 5S.5 517 45 pm
Sunday milk OF p m. For Danbury.
6 90. s 06. AZ, IL IL a m. 4, s IS,
7 16, 7 so m,
DANBURY-Arrive 6 Is, s 20. 9 Oa.
II 80 IN. 4 Is. s OS. I %. 05 pm
Leave 5 80. 45. 80, 10 As IN. 8 40
80. 6 55. 7 "a pm.
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL. from Danbury. 80. ~. Z on
Z 41,9 IL, III so m, 3 Is, 5 09, 6 %
6 So p m. For Danbury 6 5O.7 %, 10 Ia
m. 0S. 10. 40. 80, 7 10 81
IL 10 p m For Hawl-yville Z %. 10 los
m, L 10, 8 40.5 40. 9 10 p N. From
Hawleyvill- 10. IL so a m, IL. IS
Z OF pm.
BEDDING. North 7 13. 10 06 IN. / OIL,
8 %. 7 20. IL 14* p m. South 6 As. 9 20
IL 50 m, %. 5 II. II o3 p nj
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION.
BOTSFORD-Leave 9 IL, IL so m,
%. s 10 pm Arrive 7 IS. 10 80 a m
% pm
MONROE-Wsst II 81 IN. East FL Sc
an. II 81. rs 81 pm
STEW 7 26. 10 q m, Is
pm. East q m, - 02. 81. %
SHELTON-West Z l3. 10 on m. 5 90
p m. East 8 30 a m, 12 Is. So
40 m
NEW HAVEN-Leave so, 9 40 ID
4 40 p m. Arrive SO a m, 10 ~. Is
9 04 III
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27

medicine, remember he does it because he
makes more money on it, Insist on having
Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, for
there is no cough remedy so pure and none so
quick to break up a cold For influenza,
soreness OF the throat and tickling irritation
with constant cough Kemp's Balsam is an i'm
mediate cure. Large bottles soc. and 81. At
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
a REAL LUXURY!

Looking the many homes of this country we see thousands
of women wearing away lives household drudgery that might De
materially esned by few cakes of SAPOLO II an hour
saved each used less wrinkle gathers upon the race
because the foil pned she must be foolish who would
hesitate to make the experiment chus husband who would
prldge few which it costs.
your grocer sends you anything place OF SAPOLlO sena
hack and insist upon having lust you ordered SAPOLO always
gives satisfaction On floors tables and painted work It acts IKE
charm securing potts. pans and metals has no equal Everything
shines after it. delight in using their attempts
to help around the house
SAPoo 70 make
hartcle and
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you sat.
isfactory results or in case OF failure return
OF purchase price. On this safe plan you can
DIR Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
1t is guaranteed to bring relief In every case,
when used for any affection of throat, lungs
lungs, bronchitis, misunderstanding cough,
Group, ETC., etc. IT IL pleasant and agreeable
To taste, perfectly SAFE and can always be de-
pended upon. Trialbottles free AZ X. r.. Haw-
Lewis drug store
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27

ance Of sore gums and the embarrassment Of
going toothless for days and weeks and try our
perfect method. perfect fit guaranteed.
VITALIZED AIR, administered, so
BEST TEETH, WARRANTED, IS up
DIS RECTOR AND UHLE, PROPRIETORS.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND r r.
October 26,1S9O
HAWLEYVILLE-Eas s % a M. IL 80.
7 % p m. West 9 03 a m, 02. 6 O9
I'M.
NEWTOWN-East rs on m. Fl 80 p m.
West rs 81 N. f6 Oh p m.
SANDY HOOK-East 8 Is m, - 03,
81 p m. West so a IN. 9 so, 5 So
pm
SOUTHBURY-Ea % M. 10 IL. = Al
IN West s 40 a m. 2 40, 8 46 nm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
DR. c. w. S. FROST, 1s7 Bank St
TIMELY TOPICS.

Read John Moriarty's interesting message in another column.
 The first annual sale of embreiderier at the store of Reid & Hughes will open at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The stock, they claim, is the largest and finest to be found in the city and the prices will astonish those who have been accustomed to pay old method profits on their purchases.
 T. F. Judson has Q few plush gar. meEts left which will be sold at a sacri. fee. A limited number of seal sacauss which will be sold at from $50 to $75 less than regular prices, if taken at once.
 Before taking inventory Miller & Peck are more than anxious to reduce theiI always large stock. Bargains are of. fered in every department. Look a, that underwear in their north window,
 The entire stock of parlor stoves, ranges and kitchen furniture, of Dona hue & Adamsen, 70 East Main street will be sold at 30 per cent less than retail price for the next five days.
 E. T. Turner & Co are offering specia bargains in their silk department thiI week and invite special attention tC their gros grain silks, black surah silks black rbadamss, black alma royal, blacl brocade silks, etc. The stock consists ot everything new ard desirable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
ANOTHER BURGLARY.
Elklns tS Wakes store Entered Last
 Night.


 The furniture and carpet store of Elkins S Wake. 127 South Main street, was entered by burglars some time be- tween o'clock last evening and 2 o'clock this morning. The thieves eff fected an entrance by breaking a pane of glass in the rear door and pushing back the bolt. Fifty dollars in silver was tak en from the safe.
 This morning when Mir Wake went to the store he found the safe open and rified, and at once notified the police. The safe is always kept unlocked, being simply closed and the bolt turned as a protection against fire. It is very seldom that any money is kept in it and it was thought best to leave it unlocked 50 that burglars would not go to the trouble of blowing it to pieces. Saturday after. noon an unusually large amount of sill ven was taken in and it was placed in a bag in the safe.
 Whoever committed the burglary must have been familiar with the sur roundings, for nothing about the store was disturbed and the only drawer in the safe that was forced open was the one in which the money was kept.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
George Andersen of East Hartford
 Attempts Suicide

Attempts Suicide.
 About 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon George Anderson of East Hartford at tempted suicide by shooting himself iu the breast just above the heart. Andsr- son is a young farmer, 21 years of age, and has been married about six months Saturday afternoon he had a quarrel with his wife on account of his drink ing habits, which Anderson terminated by rushing from the house exclaiming that he was going to kill himself. At first Mrs Anderson thought nothing of it, but later on, as her husband did not return and she found that his pistol was gone from the place where it was kept, she became alarmed and began to search for him. At last, attracted by his moans, she found him lying on the fioor of the barn. He was in great pain and apparently dying. A physician was summoned and it was found that the wound was not fatal.
 Thomas R. Goode, young man living at No S4 Flower street, Hartford, was nearly suffocated by gas early yesterday morning. He went home about mid night Saturday and on retiring turned out the gas. The stop cock of the gas jet having no catch, he turned it too far, letting the gas on again. The state
  yesterday morning, and Goode then ap- peared to be past help. Dr Hooker, after working until 4:15 in the afternoon, succeeded in bringing-him back to con- sclousness.
 William Boyle, foreman of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company's masons, died at his home in Hartford, on Saturday at o'clock. His death was the result of an injury re- ceived the previous day while he was at work near the Broad street round house. MT Boyle fell from a low staging and his head struck against pile of bricks, causing @ fracture of the base of the skull on the left side. He was taken home and attended by Dr O'Flahertv. After becoming partly paralyzed he be- came unconscious, and continued so un- til his death.
 John Burdock, aged 2s years, was brought over from Seymour to the New Haven hospital Saturday afternoon about o'clock, suffering with severe scalds on the breast, arms and about the body. He was able to walk into the building when he arrived, but in little while began to grow rapidly worse and finally died little after o'clock. He was employed at the Tingue plush fac. tory and in the morning was busy clean. ing out soot with long handled brush when one of the pipes burst and he was env e!oped in a cloud of scaldine hot steam, which caused the injuries from which he died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
AMUsEMENrs.
"The County Fair..

nO SOaHby 1alK.
 ssThe County Fair" will be presented at the opera house this evening. The play presents with much truth a picture of life in New England-types of cer- tain element-an clement that anybody may see in the truly rural districts of "down east" The play like all plays of the sort depends largely on simplicity and stage effects. The scenery carried by this company is remarkably beauti- full. A splendid opportunity is afforded the jockeys on the stage of the opera house here, to make the race scene a most spirited one.
 Pfneus' Casino Theatre. The first show commences at 7:45 and the second at 9:15. The price of admis- sion being only one dime. Morrissey's Mirror of Ireland will be the attraction. s'Yon Yonson.'' "Yon Yonson,'' new comedy, which
 Manager Jacques does not hesitate to call first-class, will be presented at tho opera house Thursday evening. "Fhe stepdauShter.'' Annie Ward Tiffany will be seen il
 her new play "rhe Stepdaughter'' at th' opera house Friday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
srRUeGLR IN A LOCKED ROOM. A Bridgeport Architects Horrible
 Fight With c Dog.

Saturdays Bridgeport Standard has the following: Not long since Mir Warren R. Briggs had handsome and valuable young setter returned to his reside nc 2 in this city from the hands of N trainer out of town, and, as Mir Briggs was not at home when the dog arrived, it was locked up in a workroom in the basement of the house. It seemed to dislike it's surroundings for some reason and howled considerably, and when Mir Briggs returned he went to the room to see what was the matter with the dog. The room locked with spring. and, entering, he closed the door after him, when to his astonishment the dog leaped at him furiously, and hand to hand battle ensued. Mir Briggs could not un- lock the door without using both hands and the attacks of the dog would not allow him to turn his back for a mo. ment. He could get hold of nothing in the way of a weapon till after having been bitten severely, one bite entirely through the left thumb, he secured a board with which he laid the dog out, and then killed it with a hammer. He had his wound cauterized, but has ter ribly sore hand still. He has no idea what was the matter with the dog, which had always been gentle and tract able. It was valued at $10O."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
DEAD IN THE WOODS.
The Body of an Unknown Woman
 Found Noar Quarry Street.

The Body of an Unknown Woman
 Found Near Quarry street
 The dead body of a woman was dis covered lying in the woods on the land of Luke O'Reilly at the head of Quarry street, about 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 The horrible find was made by T. F. Dillane, a young man living in the vi- cinity, who was searching in the woods for some chickens that had strayed away from their house. While following the path through the brush the Ayoung man was attracted by the barking of his dog and upon investigation discovered the body a little to the left of the path. The body was that of a woman apparently of middle age. She was poorly dressed her principal article of apparel being an old newmarket cloak. and wore only one shoe. She was lying face down ward and had evidently been dead fol several days, decomposition having eel in. Dillane went at once to the police station and told the story of his horrible find. He was directed to Medical Ex aminor North to whom he repeated hi story. At press hour the body had no been identified.