davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-12

a system which chronic indigestion has de
pe:ej and rendered nervous and feeble, Is ins
deec very fragile structure, tenement 5ast
topping into irgstrievsbies decay. Excesssse
i-rilaguity of temper abnormal and cassraess
DuIi g., hypeehondria. hysteria and ebless-
hes these Gre some 81 the manifestations
Of ssrvousnfss That grandfnvigsssting ner-
" Hofetter 81 Stomach Btters, tran
.sailizes sfhy .ssstSngthenihg 8 thu nerves,
fcCom phkhing The aoublo result thrsuTn the
tuedisrn ofrenewed digestion ana assimilation
NO tonic IN existence exhibits such thorough
hess> produces such speedily appreciate effects
- iAt Bitters 1t il perfectly reliable safe
guard against msiaris and dangerous kidney
trouble and remedies completely liver and
bowel inactivity and disorder Nervous inva-
lids should not fail 10 fortifv their systems with
This benign protective, which well merits per-
s!steut trial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-12

Across A light meal 9 Takes OF the
skin 6 Vessels for travelling. 4. Sus-
ports 8. Little quarTels- Down.. A
ccnsonant. .. Aloft. 8. To seize L That
which is gathered from a field. 5. Re
ceives sound c. To GHng to conclusion
3. A German spring. S. An abbreviated
wordsignifying sanctified human being
9. A copsonapt.
Across. The entire. .. Relating to
birth. g. 4 girls name. 4. \ mineral.
8. An issue. Down. a letter. .. Upon
3. To brown 4. A small particle. !
Household gods OF the Romans, 6. De
layed. Z. A head covering. 8. Behold.
O. A letter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-12
No, I72,-Beheaxiiux.

L Behead intellectual, and leave TO Ue-
have well or i'll.
2. Angry, and leave to censure Violently
3. The religion OF AOhsmmed, and leave
the winning Of all the tricks at whist,
4 Overgrown with ivy, and leave con
tested
s. Pertaining to pictures or inag-s. and
leave round and decreasing TO poia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-12
No. 17o.-IncompIe.o Sentences.

Replace the first blank by certain word,
then take word from this word without
rearranging the letters, and SO form the
other words Indicated by blanks EraInnle:
Psaiter, pattsT, paier.
L One OF tbs bold - of the Spanish
main often - OF hitting the of his
victims by giving them two - with his
club.
2. A learned -, one Of the upper caste
among the Hindoos, having seated that the
- of a certain ruler was composed OF
-, he was placed under A..
3. The old tramp viii - in the dirt -
with all who viii listen 10 him, and tkis be
would continue to do till the cot thu
house came OF or high - blew hrra
away.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-12
Taken Literally.

a gentleman travelling tried to inpres.
an argument upon a fellow passenger who
did not seem to grasp it. Why, sir. It's
as plain as A 3 C, be exclaimed Tina
may be-" replied the other, ''but I In
E"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-12

Is the only Agular surgical Institution
where all diseAes of the gepite-urinary
organs are treata accorSSsS TO the latest
developments Of urMSS tfgery. Seminal
weakness, varicocsh Eicture, chronic dis
A valuable boob on these Sfe ctions sent
free. Address Surgical Hoe Columbus,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-12
Key to the PuzI-ler.
No. 157.-Crossword Enigma: HyscinLh
No. l58-Double Acrostic.

No. 17.-Crossword Enigma: HyscinLh-
No. l52-Double Acrostic;
j Us T
T n C II
Il = d o
x an NJ
O X A
Wilderness
Besee H
Rad ca
Ink line
D g p H
q tE
EngrosS
40. 159-Numerical Enigma: The ausl-
ity of mercy "a not strained"
No. 160.-Chsrade: Con-tentmept
No. 16L-Drop Letter Provsrb: Nv here
ignorance Is bliss, tits folly to be wise"
No. 162--Geographical Puzzle: From IS
to !, Boston; % to 3, Bergen; % 30 3,
Bengal; Is to 2, Biscay; IS 20 o, Borneo;
Is to II, Bogota; q to 10, Bremen; %
TO Is, Burmah; Is to IT, Balkan; Is to 19,
Berlin; Is to 81, Bombay; % TO %. Bangor;
8 to 5, Natal; to 9, Yeddo; 1, to 10,
Akron; Is to II, Huron; 10 to 81, Nancy;
% to l, Rouen; 4 TO g. Etna; to 10, Acre;
IL to Il, Tyre; 10 to IS, Asia; % to %. Iowa
"a to 9, Ohio.
No. fsa-Famous English Authors: l.
Bacon. 2. Pope. g. Swift. 4. Butler. s.
Locke 6. Taylor. 7. Blackstone
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-12
No. l6s.-Cenundrurn.

NJ 400 SoHuhaihAAs
The hands upon the dial show
That it is six o'clock
Ny husbands hand Is on the gate,
His step Is on the walk.
What similarity exists
Between the diaPs hands
And him who came SO promptly hofne'
Tell me, &c pulling bands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-12

No. 1ST.-Fayorite Geraniums.
% Within my window garden stands
A lady OF ye olGon tt.ue,
A stately dame. with fair white hands
At wa- with every form OF crime.
CO Beside her. clad In red and gold,
Stands one OF noble form and name,
With martial bearing brave and bold
y president OF later fame
81 When spriHgtime sunshine floods the earth,
The sleeping flowers in field and hedge
Awake, mid sounds of JOY and rnirth,
To that which decks my window ledge.
~ Rut, standing where the sunsets dover
Falls lingeringly on leaf and bloom,
Is one which by its subtle power
From our lives Will take all care sHa
Gloom
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-12

l. It's q pity Ned is too lazy to study.
2. Ali had Georges ability would do
as well
8. Give Liss one Of those fine pears.
4. A bright color adorns Hates cheeks.
). What ais him' How abashed he seems
To be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-12

No. 164.-Cross Word Enigma.
In Elbe, not IL Pc.
In hne, not in row.
In April, not in June.
In lunar, not in moon.
IN lament, not in rue.
In yellow, not IN blue
In steam. not in mist
My whole is batdheaded hunorist-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-12

No. I65.-ri-
A yoslr psreslpa het Hocr;
Het wedmoa karl locras eth norm
Eth wei tnsslisg rove
bet sagsr dan ten rolvec
Sit eujn-pad het ruulsem - nohri
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-12
II he Surgical Hotel

ITO DE CoNTINCED.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
WESTPORT.

Rev A. c.. Prescott of Westfield, broth.
er-in-law of Mrs L. I. Day, preached al
Christ church, Sunday.
Joseph Mills, the veteran horse cal
driver, has been on vacation.
Mrs III. f. Sherwood's place in the
choir of Christ church will be taken by
Miss Nettie Cable.
Smith Keller of South Norwalk is
painting and papering the M. E. church,
which Is closed for three weeks a new
carpet will also be laid.
Talcott b. Hull and family of East
Norwalk are living with his father-in-law,
George futile.
Miss Jessie Keller of the post office is
on vacation.
Mrs Andrew Burke of St. Augustine
has visited F. III. Nash.
No Westporter, this week, as Editor
Jones has been at flremen's convention
atSpringfield.
Rev Mr. Hyde is at Cambridge, Mass.
Rev Mr. Porter of New York has visit
ed Andrew G. Nash.
Rev Mr. Ely of Columbia, Penn. preach
ed at the Congregational church, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14

new house, which Charles WI! Foxaof
Bridgeport is building On laneaIi bought
Of Herbert NJ. Knapp of Bridgeport,
part of the old John Buckingham prop
erty, the remains of an ancient dwelling
were found. Only the rear wall was dis
turbed, for the house stood much nearer
the road than Mr. Fox's and the front
was not far from the present fence. The
cellar wall was well built, the stones be-
ing cemented by mortar in which
burned oyster shells were used for lime.
Theshouse was of goodly size for. -one
built in pre-Revolutionary times, but
when or by whom put up or occupied, mo
one seems to know. At little distance
back of the house was the well, mar
row opening some Is to Is feet deep, but
filled with rubbish. 1t was cleaned by
Mr. Foxs workmen and in it were found
pieces of charred wood, adding strength
to the theory that the house was one OF
those burned by the British in IVY
There is water In the well and it will be
used by the masons in building the foun.
dations, then filled up and built into the
wall.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14

Much injury Ii done by the use ofirritating,
gripping compounds taken as purgatives. IN
Ayers pills, the patient has a mild but effect
i've cathartic, that can be confidently recon-.
naended alike TOR the most delicate patients
W. wen as the most robust.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
WHITE HILLS.

Lille Beard has visited n. B. Nichols.
David Wheeler went to the G. A. X.
convocation at Detroit. He expects to
visit his brother and may go as far as
Dakota. Mr. Wheeler deserves this we'll
earned rest and it is hoped that he will
have jolly good time.
w. w. Wheeler expects to start, the
Goth, as delegate of the Sons of Veterans
to Minneapolis to be gone two weeks.
Mrs Jessie Gerard is expected back
from her Summer outing, the middle of
this month.
Mrs Marcus Dimon has entertained her
brother from Winsted.
Nichols Hubbell has been sick.
Sarah Beardsley of Derby Neck has
been guest of Mrs Eli Beardsley.
Misses Carrie and Alice French have
visited their uncle, William French, at
Stevenson.
Miss Alice Baldwin has returned to her
home in Derby.
Mrs Martha Botsford has been doing
housework on White Hills for Gould
Tomlinson and now has gone into the
button shop of Griffin q Brother in
Shelton
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14

Bommos & Biltz, the well known
butchers, were called on to superintend
the barbecue at Schuetzen park, New
Haven.
Arthur W. French of the Daily Union
has been writing the words for new
cantata, ssThe vestal Virgins"
A new propeller is to be built for the
Bridgeport steamboat company and will
be ready in time for next seasons bush
ness. She will carry passengers and
freight and will RIM as a night boat.
A successful fire drill was held, last
week, at No. 5 engine house, the scaling
ladders, safety net and other appliances
being handled with ready thoroughness
which speaks well for the firemen and
their efficiency.
Frank Armstrong is putting up num-
Der of cottages in East Bridgeport.
Engineer Samuel Nickerson of the
Housatonic is building in East Bridge
port.
as cho"h Wy piiC POI Va LII
spector I. w. Day, for the year ending
July 10, the building commissioners
granted $50 permits, the total valuation
of new buildings being 81 ,4S6,995.
Work on the exterior of the new Sea-
side club building is practically finished
and the d. M. Read Co. is putting in car
pets and draperies.
Congressman DeForest and Assessor
Walter Goddard are expected back from
Europe, this week.
Prof Newell is at Shelter Island
Mrs p. Il. Barnum will sail for home
on the Goth.
On favorable days, from 100 to 125 oys-
ter boats are daily engaged in dredging
the natural oyster grounds off Point-no-
Point. Hundreds and hundreds of bush
els of small oysters are caught and sold
for seed.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
GREENFIELD HILL.


number of new fowls are expected
at the poultry yards of Verna farm. They
consist of Black Minorcas and Golden
Wyandottes and are to come from New
York and Indiana.
Miss Lille Nissan is with friends in
New York and elsewhere.
j.. B. Nissan and family expect to
leave in short time for the Adiron-
dacks, where they will spend fortnight.
On their return, they will spend short
time at their Greenfield home, then sail
for Europe in the Fall, intending to be
absent two years.
Mile Emma Herpin of France, who has
been with the family of DIR Durham fol
several months, is now in the Catskills
A large Jersey COW and pair of twin
Holstein steers strayed from the premis
es of the late Lewis Burr.
Miss Fanny Conklin led the Y. p. sc
E. meeting, last Friday evening.
Under direction of William Van Ness
the interior of the academy building is
to be put in first class condition for the
opening of school in September. The
seats are to be vanished and the school
house painted and kalsomined. Prnci-
pal Parker and assistant, Miss Wakeman,
will have as neat looking school rooms
as any in the parish and the scholars will
appreciate the Improvement.
Selectman Rufus B.Jennings, with the
assistance of Warner Ogden and others,
has been repairing the roads on the
hill.
Ezra Thorpe of Cross Highway is out
again, but still suffers from his recent
fall. He cannot turn his head without
turning his entire body.
Mrs B. b. Banks has entertained her
sister, Mrs Rowland of New Haven.
There is a Greenfield colony at
SchroOn lake, Adirondacks, N. Y. and
the guests there include Eflingham IT.
Nichols and wife, Miss Susan w. Mich
OILS, Mrs Isaac Milbank, Mrs Way, Miss
Carrie Milbank, Mrs William Bradley.
Mrs William Van Ness and children
have spent fortnight in New Jersey.
Mrs Mary Campbell, who has been in
poor health, was taken to the hospital
at Bridgeport, last week, by DR. Durham.
For year or more, she had suffered
with an affection of the eyes, until she
could see little or nothing with the right
eye. Since the death of her daughter,
Mrs Fulton of New York, she has been
worse and an operation for the relief of
her eyes was performed at the hospital,
last week, and was partly successful. 1t
is hoped that Mrs Campbell may soon
be able to return to Greenfield
Miss Anita, cousin of Miss Mamie
is to teach in Marshalltown, N.
Y, next Winter.
William Van Ness is papering and
painting the interior of the dairy house
at Verna.
Frederick Bronson is on Yachting ex-
petition with j. F. Roosevelt of New
York and will be absent probably about
a month. Mrs and Miss Bronson have
planned to spend fortnight at Newport.
Miss Hunnewell, who has visited at
Verna mansion, has returned to her Phil
adelphia home.
Some animal killed seven of flock of
20 young turkeys owned by d. B. Adj
ans of Cross Highway.
Repairs have been made at Miss Muir
rays barn.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs Green and son from Bridgeport
have visited Charles Beard.
Paul Rehnburg is expected home from
Europe, August 10.
e. G. Upton, our new butcher, carries
fresh and salt meat of all KINDS at reas-
enable prices.
The person or persons circulating the SLAM
derOus report concerning an inmate of p. T..
Bassett's household, without a shadow OF
foundation, would do well to take a little
precaution In regard to further proceedings
OF that kind, as 1t may have u tendency to
provide them with a different occupation and
one not as desirable. Some time ago, a SINH
lar scandal was published from the same evil
motive. The injured person has seen SORROW
and affiiction enough already, without suffer-
heartless class of people who would rather
crush q person than practice the golden rule.
-[Julia A. Curtis, Huntington, July 25.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
CHESTNUT HILL.

Mrs Henry Mead entertained friends,
one evening last week, to sea a night
blooming cereus.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
STEPNEY.

III. Z. Bronson, wife and daughter of
Bronson & Stone, Bridgeport builders,
spent Sunday, ID, at Charles Curtis's.
J. f. Wetmore of lMeigs & Co., wife
and children are Summering at c. S. Cur
tis's.
Samuel Lowe of Black Rock visited his
brother, Tom Lowe, last week.
Mrs Nichols, daughter and granddaugbS
ter from Bridgeport are at Miss Julia
Warmers.
The young school ma 'ams, including
Misses Annie Field, Nova Thorp, Flora
Curtiss, Elite Hull, Lille Hull, Irene
Leavenworth, with chaperons, are antic-
ipating a week at one of the Branford
cottages.
Mrs Lawrence, Scotch woman who
has been with Mrs M. K. Beers for eight
months, Is now with Frank Squinobal.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
GREEN'S FARMS.

j. Milton Elwood presided at the Or
gan at the Congregational church, Sun
day.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
Happy Hoosiers.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster OF Idaville, Ind
writes: electric Bitters has done more fol
me than all other medicines combined, for
that bad feeling arising from kidney and
liver trouble" John Leslie, farmer and stock
man, of same place. says: Find Electric Bit
tiers TO be the best kidney and liver medicine
mnxle me feel like n new manu- w. Gardner,
hardware merchant, same town, says Elec.
tric Bitters Is just the thing for man who is
run down; don't care whether he lives or dies
he found new strength, good appetite and
SOC. q bottle. at Il. +. HawIeys drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
BRIDGEPORT,

Winbrow, the mate who killed Shep
ard the colored sailor, has been indicted
: for murder in the first degree.
Misses Maggie and Nellie Lennon wer,
in Saratoga, last week, returning to visi
friends at Newtown and New Haven.
Of the 81 deaths in July, more thar
half, 81, were children under five years
and, of these, 80 died of diarrhnal dis
eases.
Eugene j. Linnehan is travelling fol-
the Old Well Cigar Co., Norwalk.
Miss Jennie l.. Mead and Miss Lizzie
Ochsner were the only graduates of No
10 school. We hope to see them, next
term, in the High school. Miss Jennie
received the prize presented by Prot
Witter of Bridgeport for highest pen
manship.
Painter G. w Garfield is in the employ
of the combination clothiers, of whom
Foster, Besse &c Co. are the Bridgeport
representatives, painting signs in this
and adjacent States.
A young son of Sidney B. Doud. the
expressman, has been very sick.
G. L. Burgess, who has been with his
father, Henry Burgess of Warren street,
returned to his duties as superintendent
of the boys club of Worcester, Mass,
Monday. He has been retained for an
other year at an advanced salary.
The picnic of the Presbyterian Sunday
school at Parlor Rock, last week Thurs
day, was unusually interesting and we'll
attended.
Worcester friends have visited G. T..
Burgess of Warren street.
Now that Park avenue is given mn to
the horse cars, Broad street is really the
only main thoroughfare to Seaside park
on which people driving for pleasure can
ride in comfort without the ANNOYANCE of
horse cars and tracks. Street Commits
sioner Pierce has had it thoroughly top
dressed with macadam stone.
1t is said that President Clark of the
Consolidated is to gracefully resign in the
near future; probably soon after his re-
turn from Europe. The reasons given
for deposing Mr. Clark are his unpopu-
larity with the people along the line and
his expenditure of vast sums of money in
four tracking the New York division.
ut is thought by many of the directors
that the four tracking operations have
cost an unnecessarily large sum- said
the BEES informant, ssand that the same
work might have been done for less mon
ey, If, indeed, there was sufficient reason
for such scale of magnifcence. At
directors meeting, a year or more ago,
the subject of asking Mr. Clark to resign
was seriously discussed, but the matter
finally allowed to drop. Now, however.
it has been revived and / shall be sur
prised If definite action is not taken,
President Clark has been president four
or five years, succeeding the late George
HI. Watrous.
It Is announced that the two stores In
the new X. M. G. A. building will be
ready, October /. They are large, well
lighted and convenient.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
SOUTHPORT.

Local oyster growers express conf
dence of large crop, this Fall. Star fish,
the bane of oyster growers, appear less
numerous, this year, largely because of
the persistent efforts made to exterminate
them.
Dea Elijah Gray has painted the new
barn recently built for him by Perry &
Sons of Greenfield and has been clearing
up the grounds where the old barn stood.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
NEwTowN, AUGUST IA, 1891.
TRUMBULL,.

w. S. Wheeler has repaired and rooted
his barn.
w: Grant Houston will lecture in the
church, Both, on Palestine. He is the d.
vinity student baptized by Talmage in
Jordan.
Eli Burton has been at Saratoga; w.
S. Plumb and wife at Lake George.
Mrs w. o. Beach has been with her
mother, Mrs Perry of Nichols, who came
home from Winsted sick.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
TO INVESTORS:

10 per cent Debentures issued by the Building
and Loan Association of Dakota, fully secured
and guaranteed; $4,000 of mortgages deposited
with the trustee to protect each $1,000 invested
Can be had in any amounts of 500 and up. Also
their installment stock, on which there has been
declared "a per cent. dividend per annum since
its organization. Illustration showing estimat-
ed cost and profit on 10 shares of installment
stock:
Admission fee, $40
Monthly payments, Sc per month for SO
months, S49S
S5o8
Amount of shares at maturity $1,000
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
STRATFORD.

William T. Conkling of Rosebank, Stat
en- Island, who has been visiting friends
in Stratford, returned, last week, accom-
panied by his cousin, Robert b. Dorman,
who will return in time to attend school
In the Fall.
Harry @. Hubbell is Summering with
friends among the hills of Huntington,
hoping to return improved in health.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-14
TASHUA.r

The health officer of Bridgeport has
made thorough investigation of the
new reservoir of the Bridgeport hydraul
ic company and has declared it free from
any Substance that can contaminate or
injure the water. There is natural clay
bed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-08-22
WORLDS FAIR NOTES. z

1t is reported that the Prince Of Wales,
Emperor William OF Germany, and the
Shah OF Persia all seriously contemplate
visiting the Worlds Fair 10 1893.
A movement has been insugurated by
the sons of the Revolution in New York
TO have October 18th celebrated through
out the world each year as discovery
Day"
The $4,000 psintinp OF Christopher
Columbus, executed by the famous Moro
IN '54G, aud purchased in London by
Charles F. Gunther, has arrived at the
custom honse in Chicsgo. aud will be dis.
played at the Fair.
No side shows are to be permitted
within the Exposition grounds. The
Directory has decided that the entrance
fee shall entitle the visitor to see every
thing within the inclosure. There will
be, however, several thesters built and
kept running, at which the finest talent
in tho world, it ie expected, will appear,
su1 visitors who choose to attend the
performances will have to pay an sdmis-
sioo fee. Such sights as "A street in
Cairo" will be free, but natives OF oriental
countries 10 few cases will be allowed
to charge a small fee to special perfos-
mances OF theatrical nature.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-08-22
iaillTGD cFVis Pitchers CaSturE
TINE TABLES.
ARRIVE. DEPART.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-08-22
TERMS MODERATE.

Free Buss TO and from oil Trains. Telephone
Connection from Hotel TO Telegraph Office /
api6-1S0ltf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-08-22

While the armies of the British Empire
cost about Sl77, 900, 900 year, the Ger
mao Empire costs about Sl67 600 900
year, and the French army a little over
S24O. 600. 600.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-08-22

Electric railways continue to multiply
with surprising rspidi'y. An estimste
published 10 the Railway Age, gives 400
lines now in operation aud uodsr contract
representing 5000 miles with 5000 cars.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-08-22

tn BKsr sALvs in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetts.
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all sklE
Eruptons, and positively cures Piles, or no psy
required. II 10 guaranteed 10 give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price rs cents pei
box FOR sale at II. Marett's DRAG Store