davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17

Phillips Brooks is man of magnifi-
cent physique, at least six feet four
high and of proportionate mold. Ordi-
nary men look like mere children beside
him. There is nothing artificial about
him. The most cultivated and ablest
preacher in America, he is wholly free
from the self consciousness, the artificial
mannerism and petty composites which
mark the commonplace ecclesiastic in
every country. He always acts and
speaks like man among men, and the
youths of America, to whatever religious
denomination they may belong, recog-
nice in him a man who feels a deep
sympathy with them in all their tempta-
lions and difficulties, and who has set
them an example of that stainless chiy-
airy and large-hearted tolerance which
mark the true gentleman and the true
Christian. If there is any living man
whose mere presence seems to dispel all
acrimony and cynicism it is he. He has
travelled widely, carrying everywhere a
quick power of observation and a re-
ceptiye spirit. Sympathy for all that
is human, sunny geniality, unquench-
able hopefulness, delight in all that is
good and beautiful, quick sense of
humor, large breadth of view, and the
difficult combination of intense personal
convictions with absolute respect and
tolerance for the views of others are
the distinguishing features of his intel
lectual and spiritual character Arch
deacon Farrer.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17

Mrs Leland Stanford has just execut-
ed trust deed of 100000 in endowment
of five free kindergartens she has estab-
lished for poor children in San Francis
co. Each school will have a yearly in
come of $1,000, as the money is invested
in railway bonds at per cent. These
schools are said to have had already an
effect in reducing the number of hood
lums who infest the streets of San Fran
cisco and in bettering the condition of
the tenement house districts.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17

Mrs E. X. Dean and daughters, Jessie
and Clara, were recent guests of Mrs A.
o. Bierce.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17

Clara-'sI'm awfully disappointed. My
new dress does not show my figure at
ALL" Julia-''Never mind, dear. Wait
till we get to the seashere.-T New York
Praoc
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17

Mr. and Mis- George B. Curtis of Derby
have visited w. III. Sommers.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17

The Y. =. S. G. E. reports 1924 So
cieties, against ,013, year ago. Eng
land has l20 societies, Australia 81,
India 30, Turkey II and China 7. Cana
da has 800 societies. The five leading
States are: New York 2,354 societies,
Pennsylvania /, 463, Ohio 1,06l, Illinois
1913, Massachusetts 91S and a number
of others close behind. The banner for
the largest percentage of gain is award
ed to Oklahoma. The banner for the
greatest aggregate gain goes to Penn
sylvania, her gain being GAS local socie-
ties. There are four floating societies
on men-of-war. Great growth is report
ed in the junior organizations, of which
S55 societies are reported. Among de-
nominations, the Presbyterians have
4,0l9 Christian Endeavor societies, Con-
gregationalists 3,545, Baptists 1881,
Methodists 2,0Gs and Christians (disci-
ples) SOL. The 1924 local societies
have zoos, $50 members. The Golden
Rule is the paper of the society. 1t is
known that $4,000 members of the So
.cieties became church members within
the year.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17

Brothers from Jersey City have visited
E. Bellingrath in the Glen.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17

Brooklyn is now to have through
route to Boston, over the Long Island
road to Oyster Bay, where the cars are
to be run on to ferry boats and taken to
Wilson Point, whence they will go over
the Danbury and Norwalk division, strik-
ing the New York and New England at
Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17

Come, let's have drink! Certainly,
if it's root beer made with Knapp's root
beer extract.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17
NEW YORK 4 NEW ENGLAND R. R

NEW YORK Il NEW ENGLAND R. r.
May 10, 1891.
HAWLEYVILLE-E East s % m, II o.
T 25 D m. West 8 03 m, o.
NEWTOWN- East rs OF a m, Fl 80 p m.
West is 81 m, f6 Oh p m.
SANDY HOOK-East s Is m. II II
81 pm. West so m, 30. 5 Of
soUTHBURY-East s 25 m, 10 90. Z AZ
pm. West 40 m. 40, 5 46 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17

Mary Anderson, now retired from the
stage, is about to write a book of remi-
niscences of stage life.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17

j. & G. Griffin are still at work fitting
up their new shop at Shelton and expect
to be able to start the machinery in
week or two.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17
Aye rs
.arS apafIlIa

For several months I was troubled with
scrofulous eruptions over the whole body.
My appetite was bad, and my system SO
Frustrated that was unable to work. After
trying several remedies in vain, resolved
to take Ayers Sarsaparilla and did so with
such good effect that less than one bottle
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17
sHEPAUG r. r.
lime I 1891.

HAWLEYVILLE- North I So, 10 57a m
S % D m. Sunday, 5 80 a N. Arrive
s so a MAD SO p m. Sunday. 4 30 p m
North ~ so, FL % am
RS 81 3 N. Sunday, rs 43 m. South
rs 50 a M; IS AS, ~ 81 p m. Sunday
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17

The total wheat crop of France, this
year, will be but little more than half
the average.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17

E. F. Hawley's horse was taken from
Sandy Hook, last week Thursday night,
while Mr. Hawley was attending the last
rehearsal of the Cecelian club and was
finally found on the road to Zoar bridge
beyond G. w. Bradley's. The carriage
was overturned, but fortunately no dam
age was done. William Mckenzie was
arrested for taking the team and brought
before Justice NJ. j. Cavanaugh, who
bound him over under 800 bonds, in de-
fault of which he was taken to Bridge
port Jail.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17

Martha Washington's Bible brought
$4,000 at the recent sale of Washington
relics in Philadelphia. c. F. Gunther of
Chicago has secured it.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17

Switzerland will celebrate the 600th
anniversary of the founding other repub-
lie, August l.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17

OF 100000 raised in this country and
Ireland for the Irish tenants, the lawyers
got $235,O0O, the building of New Tip
perary took 100000, $1,000 cannot be
accounted for, leaving only $l35, 900 for
the tenants themselves.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17

~ have never heard a complaint of
Brussels SOAP" says grocer, "and
sell more of it than all other soaps
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17
D. A. SALMON,
WESTpORT, CONN.
FEMALE WEAKNESS


Positive Cure
have Positive Remedy for the thousand
and one Ills which arise from deranged female Or
CANS. ] win send two bottles of my remedy FREE
address. Din. JOHN MARCHISI, UrIcA, A.. X
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17
SUMMER
DRESS
6 @ @ d S {:

90 patterns of Extra fine Dress
Style Sateens at 12 1-2c per yard,
former price zoe. These are the best
quality Of American Satines and are a
great bargain.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17
a REAL LUXURY!

Looking many homes of this country see thousands
of women wearing away household dudgey that might be
materially ened by the use of SAPOLO If an hour
is saved wrinkle gathers the face
because the toll is ighened she must foolish who would
experiment. and he chush husband who would
grudge which it
your grocer you anything place of SAPOLI0 send
back and insist upon having Just you ordered SAPOLO always
gives satisfaction On floors tables and painted work acts like
charm securing potts. pans metals has equal Ever hing
shines after it and even the children delight using their attempts
o help around the house
better
oksuonar ordered
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17

New York, February 2s, 1890. Alva's Brazil
ian Specific Co., Gentlemen: take pleasure
in certifying to the cure 4 received through
your medicine, the Cactus Blood Cure. Have
been n sufferer from eruptions on the face, &C.
zema, ETC., for several years. During that
time, was treated by several skilled physi.
clans In those troubles without any benefit.
After taking two bottles, am entirely well
and heartily recommend the medicine to any
one suffering from like troubles. b. McKEON,
8ls Sixth avenue. Sold by Samuel G. Bnll,
sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17

As there Ia no royal road TO learning, so
there ii no magical cnro for diseases. The Of
feet, however, or taking Ayers Sarsaparilla
for blood disorders comes as near magic as
can be respected ofnny mere human agency,
This il due to its purity aud strength.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-17
Restored My Health

and strength. The rapidity Of the cure as
tonfshed me- as L expected the process to be
long and tedious. "-Frederico Mariz Fer
nandes, Villa Nova de Gaya Portugal.
For many years L was q sufferer from
scrofu1a, until about three years ago, when
began the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, since
which the disease has entirely disappeared
A little childof mine, who was troubled with
the same complaint, has also been cured by
this medicine" III. Brandt, Avoca Neb. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-25


de Mayagiiez piensan leVantdr 81 lado del dicho
edifcio IN salon dc refresCar Que medif& %
Varas de frente por 8 de fondo, para com0di-
dad de los concurrentes al teatro on las noches
de function.
81 vapOr aleman RIsenGssiG ha cargado en-
Ponce 83 sacOS de cafe con 8, ,947 kilOs para el
Havre !; 10 pacas tabaco; 247 cueros de res y
21 cajas esencia de malagueta, para Hambur-
go; / bocoy y 90 barriles con 2, ,641 kilos de
ron para Londres.
Entro en- Ponce procedente de Nonteyideo
el bergantfn goieta espanol ClOtilde con 3S1 900
kilos de tasajo. S.
LeemoS en- EE Impartial de Mayag1ez:
Hace dos s tres dias que por esta pobaci6n
circular rumores de haber ocufrido en- Guaniqui-
na(jqrisdic;on de Cabo rojOlL I'm suceso lamenta-
BILE, del en- Il ha sido Victims un Guardia Civil.
No tenemOs detalles del suceso, pero sabemos
que la Guardia civil Sc cOnstituy6 en- Guaniduilla
siendo reducidas prisi6n varias personas, en-
ire elias, tres hijos pequenOs de un tai Valine,
.qui6n SO dice es aut0r del crimen ha desaparec-
DO en- union de So hijo mayor.
Alos tres hijos de Valine (que SO encontra-
ban en- esta Ciudad aquf fuerOn presos neYa-
cadaver del Guardia no ha sid0 encontrado.
Las autOridades de esta Cindad San COFmSn
entienden en- 81 asuntO
Esperamos detalles, que transmitiremoS fell
mente nuestrOs lectOres."
AL hablar sobre Utuado en- uno de nues-
tros ndmeros anteriores, dijo el cajista que al
professor de aquella localidad, sefor Gorbea,
SO ie debian de 2 s meses, sin agregar las
palabras. de casa que habiamos puesto en- ell.
orljinal era 10 conforme con las noticias que
recibi6ramOS.
Por 10 que pueda conVenir, 10 enmenda-
mos hoy, aunque rGtifcGssdo que al dicho pro-
fesor Sc le deben de z meses de casa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-25

ResoLuciones de- Guerra.

Concediendo autorizacion D. Luis 7. Sa-
llcrup para construir una cerca algibe en- un
solar de su, propiedad, situado On Ia tercera
zCna de la plaza de San Juan.
COncediendO 81 CmpleO de Maestro de
Taller de primera clase al de segunda del Par
cue de Puerto Rico a D. jose Sanchez LaYilla,
para 81 mismo Parque.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-25

tituido otfa sOciedad que girara bajo la misma
Iraz6n social y de Ia cual son sociOs gestores
nuestros amigos don Antonio y don Bernardo
Mayol.
ErNo hemos bebido nunca mejor BRAN
DY que eldel FRAILE CARAT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-25

Dice un peri0dicO que Ia Seflofa duqlesa
de Medinaceli ha encargado el distinguido pin
Tor Sr. Moreno Carbonero, de la direction ar
tfstica de los saloneS de su palacio, para la
gran fiesta que Sc propone celebrar con mott
70 del Centenario dc Colon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-09
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Adelaide Moore at MinR's this evening in
the Lady Of Lyons.
The charter commission will hold it's next
meeting on Wednesday,.
The house of representatives will meet
this morning at 10. The senate will meet
at 3 p. m.
The Board Of Trade entertainment to the
members of the legislature will be held to-
morrow evening at the Child ranch.
The county commissioners will hold q
special session next Thursday to open bids
for the construction of the new county jail.
The Helena Trades and Labor assembly
have decided to form au auxiliary branch
for literary purposes and mutual improve
ment.
There will be q regular rehearsal of the
Encore club this evening at their hall, at
which it is hoped all active members will
be present.
Tomorrow eveninga musical and literary
entertainment will be given at the Cakes
street III. d. church by the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor.
The Boston Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and
Guitar club will appear at Ming's opera
house on Thursday evening next under the
management of the Y. III. C.. A.
The stockholders of the Penn Yam Min
ing company will hold a meeting on the
18th INST. to elect a board of trustees to
serve until the next annual election.
The electric motor cars carried a large
number Of skaters out to the Broadwater
rink yesterday afternoon and up to a late
hour last night. The ice was in excellent
condition.
The reception that was to have been ten
dered to Miss M. M. Shiland this evening
at Encore hall by her friends has been un-
avoidably postponed for the present, by rea-
son of that lady's illness, caused by a severe
cold. Her friends expect her to be around
again very soon, n will then extend her
the intended courtesy.
Sieefried Abraham, 1.-THE man with a hun
dred faces" and Miss Clara Engle appeared
before the audience at Harmonic hall last
night. They are old favorites in Helena
and were warmly greeted on their reappear-
ance Ella Raime, prima donna. Just from
New York will make her first b W to a Hell
ena audience at the Harmonic this evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-09
ADELAIDE MOORE.
She VIII Appear Tonight in the Lady Of
Lyons.

She VIII Appear Tonight in the Lady Of
Lyons.
This evening Miss Adelaide Moore will
begin an engagement of three nights and
Wednesday matinee with The Lady OF
Lyons, one of a series of standard favorite
dramatic productions, of which play-goera
never seem to tire. Tomorrow evening
and on Wednesday afternoon a double bill
will be presented consisting of Pyemalion
and Galatea and a comedy entitled a Silent
Woman, and on Wednesday evening we are
to lave the ever welcome love story, Romeo
and Juliet, in which Miss Moore is said to
be at her best and which has been made
more familiar and has reached a higher
valuation through the frequent references
thereto in Ingersolls lecture. At all events,
all three of the plays to be presented are gems
of dramatic literature and will be enjoyed
by those who know them and will be q new
pleasure for those who do not.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-09
A MORTGAGE ON HEAVEN,
The Followers of Schweinfurth Hypothe-
cate Their Future Hopes.

h Followers Of s~chweinfurth Hypothe-
cate Their Future Hopes
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Feb. S.-A mortgage has
been placed on file at the recorders Office
here which has caused a deal of comment.
1t is for $4,000 on the much-talked Of
heaven Of the followers of S~chweinfurth,
the pretended Christ. This farm consists
of a Thousand acres of the finest land in
the county, and Originally belon ged to the
Weldon family. They made it over to
Schweinfurth, who held it for several years,
but two years ago be became alarmed at
the strength Of public opinion against him
and made bach the title to the Weldons.
The mortgage recorded is to Edward C.
Portman, OF Chicago, and is signed by
Spencer L., Agnes, John E., Will g., and
Lincoln s. Weldon. The opinion Is tina
the mortgage was given to give the out
siders an interest in the title in view of
possible unfavorable legislation. Repre-
sentative David Hunter has introduced q
bill to suppress the nuisance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-09
ROBBED AND 7 A WE'D.


The Terrible Treatment NJ = Prosperous
Halter Of Danbury.
DANHURy, Conn, Feb. 6.-Dsnisl Brew, .
prosperous young hat manufacturer Of this
city, was found In q csr at Houston, Tex I'M
conscious and In a starving condition. HIS
friends in Connecticut were about TO give
him up for dead and discontinue The search,
which hav been going on for two mouths.
Brew has been made the victim Of . plot
for robbery and murder. He was struck
down In New York City and WAS locked mp
In q freight car aud loft to die Of hunger
and thirst.
Brow owned a large factory on the ont
skirts OF Danbury and was prosperous. The
matters are paid of every second week, and
to meet the pay rolls Brew found 1t nece
sary TO 90 to New York on Saturday, De.
ceInber 8. After q few days mis- relatives
grew alarmed at his absence and the Nsw
York police were notified of his disappear
ance: Search for him proved unavailing.
and his friends concluded that he was dcnd.
30 they sold of his property, which had
been attached by his creditors, paid his
debts and settled up his affairs. They were
surprised to-day when they received . letter
week sgo in a own in Indiana, II told q
strange story Of pain and priyation. and
fear Of returning home to meet his crsdi-
tors. He tells in the letter how he left the
bank after his check for $3.50 was Dashed,
and. says hs had proceeded but . short
distance when he was struck on the hsad
With a blunt instrument and became un-
conscious.
When he recovered he found himself in
a box car, and he was almost nude. From
his condition no knew he had been there
several days. He was in terrible pain from
his injuries, and almost dead from hunger
and thirst. He was taken out of the car at
Houston, Tex. He had been on the road
for about two weeks, and for more thar
one-half of that time was insensible, with
out food or drink. He was frightfuily
smaciated when found. His sufferings so
affected his mind that be imagined himself
deeply in debt and criminal, and was afraid
to send home for money. which he could
have obtained in abundance. He went to
New Orleans, where he went to work I'M
loading coal from vessels in the harbor.
From there he stole aride to Meridian, Miss.
where he tried to get work, but failed.
Then he went to Birmingham and Chatt-
anooga. Tenn, where he went to work on
the streets as a laborer. Brew afterwards
went to Cleveland, O., and then to Chicago,
and from there to Michigan City Ind,
where he now il.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-09
ALL sAME MEXICAN MAN.
A senson Ut FcstivIty for thu CslsstiaIs
Helena.

A senson Ut Fcstivity for this CslsstiAIs Of
Helena.
II ia holiday In Chinatown. In the
the town every one IL calling. Open
house Ia kept for everybody, in
cluding tho "foreign devils" The
outdoor celebration IL not 10 marked ~ in
some former years. This IL undoubtedly
due to the cold weather, something which
the C0Iestials do not have much affection
for. A few, however, have burned several
ropes Of frecrackers from the poles in
front Of their houses. The indoor festivi-
ties have not been allowed to lag because Of
the cold. One interesting pastims, and Of
which they never Seem to tire, il to sit In q
small room to listen 10 the Chinese band.
The noise that Is produced by this collec-
ton OF brass gongs. drums and other In
struments OF fearful and wonderful make
can only be equalled by the clamor coming
from q boiler factory. When the perform.
ers become tired they are relieved by others
The hearers sit around the room and en-
JOY this sound which white people do moi
call music.
Only such work is done as ia absolutely
necessary to be done, while the Chinese
New Year celebration isgoing on. To thoss
who have never seen these people of the
Celestial empire on such an occasion a
visit to the Chinese quarter is full of inter
est. The Cinnamon are very hospitablo.
The merchants especially are very muct
pleased to receive calls. They do not en-
gaRsi in trade during this period but keeJ
their stores open to such az may choose &c
visit them. 10 their visitors they offer ,
varied assortment Of dried fruits, nuts. can
dies and other sweat things brought from
China. It will take the Chinese population
several days to duly celebrate the beginning
Of another year according to their way O
reckoning. Should your Chinaman be
little lax in his duties for a few days 20,
will know what to attribute it to.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-09
PERSONAL.

H. II. Horne, of Butte, was in town yes
terday.
Miss Bessie Hanley is a Helena visitor at
Great Falls.
j.. Woodland arrived in the city yester day
from Great Falls.
Il. C. Russell has returned from q short
trip to the Smelter City.
Miss Adelaide Moore and her company
arrived last night from Butte.
J. g. Jones, a we'll known resident of
Wickes, is taking in the sights of the
city.
James Morris, of Mitchell gulch, came to
the city yesterday and registered at the
Cosmopolitan.
Robert g. Ingersoll and wife were pas
sengers on the east bound Northern Pacific
train last night.
The Great Falls Leader says A. p. Cur
tin, of Helena, has been looking over that
town with a view to making Investments.
Helena people in Butte yesterday were:
Thomas Lacy. c. 8. Jackman. Sam Alex
ander, A. D.. Churchill, X. H. McGinness
and wife, Ben Z. Harris and j. w. Young.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-09
BARNUM LOSES A TIGER.
A bone Stuck In Its Throat and 1t Choksd
to Death.

n A3VhO SkuOA Au AVo AHIOSS IA ~ SAbOA0u
to Death.
BRIDaEPoRr, Feb. 2--One of Barnuu's
big tigers died last week. The animal was
given its breakfast, and in the huge piece
of meat which formed a part Of its meal
was a small bone which got stuck in the
animals throat, and before it could bs re-
moved the tiger had choked TO death. The
carcass of the dssd tiger was sent to the
Barnum museum at Tufts college. The
same night that the tiger died there was
quite an addition to the family Of animals
at the quarters. By the law Of compensa-
ton a lioness gave birth to four beautiful
cubs. They are all living, and the owners
OF the show value Thorn at SIS 900. In
speaking of the matter Mr.. Barnum said to
a reporter II have offered my partner, MI.
Bailey, $1,000 for the first baby elephant
born in Philadelphia. and it will be worth
every dollar of that amount. Our gains by
the birth of wild animals among those in
the ,menagerie of our show are annually
about 5000 greater than our losses by the
death of animals
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-09
A New Map.

Thu great northwest-a new map-Mon-
tana, Idaho. Oregon and Washington (1891)
showing in detail base lines, meridians
standards, townships, ranges, sections, ex-
hibiting all surveys ending 1880, from the
official maps and plats of the land Offices
also showing the full topography, mining
districts. railroads, reservations, wagon.
roads. trails, postofices, towns. cities-al
accurately delineated and is frst-class il
every respect mechanically. Mr.. Costello
now at the Relvidere house, is taking ORDER
for it in the city. The cost is low and will
merit a generous subscription. One prics
to all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-09
A Queer Bit Of Scientific News.

DIR. q. Meyer. by a comparison of rec
ords extending over a number of years. has
concluded that the moon has an influence in
lowering the height of the barometer in the
months from September to January, Mt the
time of full moon, and in raising it during
the first quarter. His views are confirmed
by the independent studies of Captain See
mann of the Deutsche seewarte. No effect
has been perceived in the other months.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-09
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Jacksonss music store, Bailey block.
Dinner from Il to B at the Bon Ton.
Board n rooms ut Miss Neagle's, IL:
Clark street.
Schlappi, the artistic piano tuner.
James w. Barker, merchant tailor, MaiI
street, opposite First National bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-09

A small fire was discovered under the rear
part of the postofiice at 3:l5 this morning.
The chemical engine and a stream from
The INDEPENDENT engine room put it out.
The damage was very slight. The flames
started in a coal hole in the alley back of
the postofiice from some ashes.