davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
HUNTINGTON.

1t is known that the present Congre-
gationai editice, erected about 1S30,is the
third in order, the second having stood
on the present park, while the precise To-
cation of the first is not known. The
cemetery near that early meeting house,
now obscured by sumac and cedars on
the top of what was called Fanton hill,
contains stones which soon will answer
the description by Hiawatha:
"On the tombstones of our fathers
Are no signs, no figures painted.
Who are in those graves, we know not;
only know they are our fathers"
There can still be read these names:
Hallet Marchant, who died in 1872. Nath
anlel Lewis, who died in 1777 of small pox and
his wife Ruth, who died in 1907. On another,
bearing rude carving of Deaths head we
read the death of "Ebenezer,son to Zechariah
and Elizabeth Beardslee," in 1874 and on
another of his parents deaths in l74S and l77e
respectively. Still another is in memory of
Mehetible, wife of Richard Blackjack, Febru.
aly2I 1856.
Huntington appropriates $50 yearly
for the Memorial day exercises, while the,
State provides that no soldiers grave
shall go unmarked. Is it creditable to us
that the graves of the pioneers of this
town, only a few of whom are here nam
ed, shall be lost to human ken, hidden by
brush and free for cattle to roam oyer?
Does the chance fact that perhaps no
lineal descendant of those persons is here
now release from the obligation of COM
mon humanity? Would it not be well to
buy the little plot, remove the brush,
right up the stones, enclose it with a neat
fence and hereafter provide for the year
fy care of the ground. Certainlya town
as public spirited and caring for its good
as this will soon provide for
the slight expense such an improvement
would require.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03

1t has been said that missionary work
has failed, said DR. Storrs. 1t is not so.
In 1888, there were but six converts to
Christianity in China; now there are
over 400 churches. There was not ma
tive Christian in the FIJI islands then !;
and now Christianity is more prevalent
than in many parts of this country. Mad
agascar has over 1900 churches, with
countless missions scattered about the
country. The work never. goes back
ward.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
NUMBER 81.
Tribute To The Memory of Mrs John Burritt,
Cfanpov

"There is no death; what seems so is transi-
tion."-[Longfeliow
This is not death; the good can never perish;
Ills linked with God, like sunbeam to the
sun;
A cloud may hide from us the lives we cher.
ish,
Yet, with the Father, they are safely one.
What though the body lies so cold and breath.
ess,
The pale lips uttering neither word nor
sigh?
one said OF old, whose glorious lite was
deathless,
'He who believes on me shall never die"
The gentle voice, whose every word was
blessing,
The kindly thought, which kindly actions
bore,
The soulful glance, the inward peace confess.
ng-
Z These, these shall live when kingdoms are
no more.
Ihat only dies whose seeming life is error;
Ills only sod which mingles with the sod;
But to the Christ-like there can be no terror
That life is Life itself-the lite of God.
-IC.I. c. New York, May 2s, 1891.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03

Our missionaries are now as sublime in
their devotion and as noble in character
as ever. They are the chivalry of God.
| shall never despair of the world while
such noble natures live in it. Heaven is
more beautiful to me, because | know
they will be there to await me. We see
them in a sort of dim haze of distance.
So many are there of them, that we fail
to select any one parsonage upon whom
to lavish our admiration. The result of
all this is diminution of missionary en-
thusisasm, loss of intense and admiring
affection for those brave men and wom-
en-. The Indian and japanese telegraph,
secular schools, vast schemes of CONNER
eial ACKNOWLEDGMENT fill our horizon. The
day of heroic sacrifice in Christian effort
is gone. The Gospel is left to the care
of benignant providence. This is des-
picable idea, but we must face the fact
that it does exist. This torpid, languid
Christianity is upon us and tends to les
sen our interest in missionary labor. Sec
ular influence is pervading, dominating,
managing the church, Rev DR. Storrs.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
Specimen Cases.

s.H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubl-
ed with neuralgia and rheumatism, his
to an alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced in flesh and
strength. Three bottles OF Electric Bitters
H. had a running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles OF Elec-
trio Bitters and seven boxes of Buck1en's
Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba, o., had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was in
curable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one
hoy Bncklen's Arnica Salve cured him entire
w. Sold by Z. X. HaWley.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03

Would you like to live where nobody scolds
Where you never alc told, ait is time for
bed"
Where you learn without trying, and laugh
without crying,
Where snarls never pull when they comb
your head?
If you long to dwell where you never need
wait,
Where noone is punished or made to cry,
Where supper OF cakes is not followed by
aches,
And little folks thrive on a diet of pie?
Then no hey! you must go tar away,
To the wonderful land of Nowhere.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03

1t was Henry Ward Beecher who once
confessed he had a warm side for the
crow, because he so closely resembled
man. ''He is lazy and that is human
he is cunning and that is human. He
thinks his own color the best and loves
to hear his own voice, which are eminent
traits. He will never work when he can
get another to work for him, genuine
human trait
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03

r. Hoe s. Co. have made for the New
York Herald the most marvellous
newspaper press that ever came from
their works. 1t is capable of turning out
80, 900 an hour, which is equivalent to
1900 per minute and 25 copies a second.
The papers are not only printed, but are
cut and folded ready for delivery as they
come from the press. This is the igreat-
est work the Hoes have yet turned out.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03

A poor man, saved by thee, shall make thee
rich;
A sick man, helped by thee, shall make thee
strong.
Thou shalt thyseif be served, by every lease
OF service thou hast rendered. Browning.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
What Prominent Physician and Chemist says
after Analysis and Practical Test.

medical college and Long Island college,
speaks as follows: Alva's Brazilian Specific
Co. s Wall street,-Gents The sample of your
Cactus Blood Cure, which bought for analy-
sis, have subjected to very thorough test
mercurial preparation in it whatever; and as
have had considerable experience in its
effect in certain diseases al
ready known to you, consider it the safest
and best vegetable blood purifier in the mar.
ket. Yours respectfully, ID. J. Lyster, PHI L.,
NJ D. New York, October %, 1880.
Sold by Samuel g. Bull, Sandy Hook, CT.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
BuckIen's Arnica Salye.

The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and
all skin eruptions and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25c per box. For sale by z. f. Hawley.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03

A colored philosopher says: ''Life am
mostly made up O. prayin' fer rain an
wishin 'twould clear off,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03

y Cream 60c. Fancy dishes to order. Pies,
Pastry, Cakes, fresh and delicious. Rye and
Wheat Bread. Fresh Rolls at every morn
ing. Parties and Festivals supplied and all
orders promptly filled. c. OEHMICHEN,
Southport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03

Alonzo sherman, Gray's Plain, Newfown,
would like to sell or let out his grass.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
TO INVESTORS:

10 per cent Debentures issued by the Building
and Loan Association of Dakota, fully secured
with the trustee to protect each $1,000 invested.
Can be had in any amounts Of $l0O 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 installHent
stock:
Admission fee, $40
Monthly payments, Sc per month for ss
months, $49S
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03

n III. HAWLEY, STEPNEY DEPOT, CONN
". Agent for the Walter A. Wood new steel
Moving Machines and Wood Rakes, changea-
BILE for one horse or two.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03

DOR SALE-About % acres of Land with
l. Dwelling House and Barn thereon and q
supply of Fruit Trees; situated near the vii
lage OF Stepney, on the Danbury road; 10 min
utes walk from school house, churches and
post office. VIII be sold for $500 cash. In
Guire of b. HAWLEY, ESQ, Stepney, or LIZ
GRAND G. BEERS, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
Amount Of shares at maturity, s10t
For further particulars enquire or write,
JAMES G.. JOHNSON,

GENERAL AGENT FOR CONNECT
ICUT, STEPNEY DEPOT.
At special Stockholders meeting Of this
company, recently held at ths:r home office, Aber-
deem, South Dakota. an amendment to their arti-
cles of association was adopted, limiting the
issue Of Debentures to so per cent Of the paid in
capital stock. Their paid in capital is over
seven hundred thousand dollars subrcribed
capital, over two million dollars. Foreign capi-
talists have been looking them UP and, as q re-
suit, the company are going to place long time
low rate Denbenture on the London market.
At their request, I attended the recent
stockholders meeting, and 1T Is with the ut
most confidence in the management and
ability OF the company to meet their obliga-
tons, that would recommend their securi-
ties, as an absolutely safe Investment
JAMES C. JOHNSON
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03

OLD FASHIONED ROOT BEER-Made in the
" best manner, after the original recipe. Can
be obtained at my office on Lower Dock, or
at c. Oehmichen's confectionery. NJ. MITCH
ELL. Southport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03

DOR SAILS fat heifers years old. JAMES
L BURR, Monroe, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03

NOR SALE-Second hand Horse Rake, So. G.
L B. BEERS, Plattsville, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03

NOR SALE-A 25-inch National Turbine
l. Water Wheel. Enquire OF M. S. DIBBLE,
Millwright, Shelton, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03

IHOR SALE-Homestead of the late Spencer
IL Curtis, Long Hill street; House, Barn,
Shop, acres Lana, for $4,000. Also acres
Woodland, acres Pasture upper end of Long
ua; s acres Meadow and Orchard, near home
stead. FRANK SHERMAN, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
Advertising Rates.

zeal Notices in BREWER Type, 1oc. Lime.
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04
NIEHAkT NUGGETS,
Herald. |
time YET


Jack McGee has secured a contract
for the making Of 10000 ties for this
branch Of the railroad More contracts
will be let at once.
The camp of Logging Creek is prosper
ing. Many miners are now at work III
that vicinity. In that camp eighteen
men are employed on the Little Dot.
The Mountain Chief tunnel is now i'll
loo feet and has gained depth of 500
feet. They now have four feet of ore i'll
the face This fairly demonstrates the
fact that deep mining in Montana mining
district is a success.
Last fall the Neihart Cumberland
Mining company was organized with a
capital stock of s6OO,OOO. divided into
100000 shares. Duncan McCowen and
f. r. Clingan were the incorporators,
and the property organized upon is be
tween two of the best mines in the Mon
tana mining district. namely, the Moul-
ton and Queen of the Hills. A tunnel
has been run in distance of 40 feet,
disclosing "a continuous ore body the en-
tire distance Of the tunnel, varying in
width from two to five feet. Some of the
ore has returned as high as 2OO ounces OF
silver and 30 per cent lead. The inten-
ton of the management is to continue
their tunnel distance OF 600 feet where
the discovery shaft will be connected by
an upraise. This shaft is down about
fifty feet and body of four feet Of aver
age ore is exposed in the bottom.
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04
GREAT NORTHERN TERMINUS.

There is great deal of conjecture on
the sound as to the probable terminus of
the Great Northern railway system. Al
most every town and hamlet claims the
coveted prize. There may be something
behind the telegram from Vancouver, b.
c., which announces that engineers are
at work running the preliminary line be-
tween the Fraser river and Burrard inlet
for the Great Northern railway, which is
seeking a deep water terminus in or near
to the city of Vancouver. 1t is stated
that arrangements have been completed
with the Vancouver X New Westminster
Short Line Railway company for run
ming powers over its line, and that active
operations on construction will be begun
very shortly.
The acquisition Of the Vancouver Short
Line would prove "A valuable link
in the theory that the terminal buildings
are to be located somewhere in that sec
tien. One thing is certain Jim Hill will
keep his own council till the proper time
arrives for this making the announce
mput
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04

TIE trouble between the Montana
Union and the Anaconda company still
remains IN statu quo. Representatives
of both sides have had a conference but
no conclusions have yet been reached.
The Anaconda Standard says "the de
Law incident to negotiations in New York
city naturally awakens feeling of anx-
iety in the communities which will mani
festly suffer if the works in this city are
closed. The public is disposed to hasten
to the conclusion that the conference is a
failure. although the situation does not
warrant any such assumption. In any
event, it is best to be hopeful until def
mite information forces the community
to the realization that it must face the
worst"
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04
The GERM OF THE DISEASE FOUND.
a Unique Railroad Bill Introduced
in the Minnesota
Legislature.
X. &. Dun 4 Cos Weekly Review Of
Trade Reports Business Pros
poets Unusually Bright.

CHICAG0, March 27.-Dr. Wm. D. Cen
trey of this city claims to be the posses
sor Of micrObe Of la grippe, the first
ever captured or even heard of. Ever
since la grippe made its appearance the
doctor said to day, he has been on the
hunt for microbes, if any existed. He
found that thirty-four years ago, and
again sixteen years ago, la grippe was ep-
idemic among human beings, and seven.
teen years ago it attacked horses, causing
The still remembered "epizootic.' Ow-
ing TO the return of the disease DR.. Gen
try was inclined 10 believe that the earth
at such intervals, passed through stretch
OF space impregnated with what astrono
mers called "star dust Four days ago il
occurred to him that he might trap some of
the dust or microbes, or whatever it was.
Carefully polishing blank slide he took
it out doors and passed 1t through the air.
Then placing the slide under his
microscope. which magnifies ITO times.
he counted seven heretofore unidentified
mlcrODes In the neld OF the instrument The
creatures were very lively and seemed to
flow or swim upward toward the glass.
| Before the doctor could secure the
microbes they had disappeared. Next
day with the Rev. DR.. Bggs of Rogers
park Methodist church, Dr. Gentry tried
again and found more Again they
escaped, but by using micro-glasses he
secured the next lot and had them
mounted for his miscroscope. His next step
was to procure some mucus from a patient
afflicted with la grippe. A neighbor, w.
j. Jefferson, furnished il and to the de-
light Of the doctor the same sort of
microbes We're found there as were
caught in the air. They were identical in
every respect.
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04
THE J. ". c. 4.

How many of our readers can justly
estimate the powerful influence for good
exerted by the Young Mems Christian
association of Great Falls. From a small
beginning they have now reached a posi-.
tion, owing largely to the indomitahle
zeal of the general secretary here, Mr.. A.
G. Gaylord, to command the admiration
of our townspeople. There may be found
in their rooms everything that will con.
duce to the comfort and entertainment of
young men.
The work of the Y. M. Z. A. in general
is worldwide. When you consider the
fact that there are over 7,0OO,0OO of
young men in America today of whom
over 100000 never darken church
door, you will say there Is good deal OF
work to be done by this benificent order
The worthy secretary of our home as
sociation Is manfully battling for the best
interests of the young men of Great
Falls and his efforts should be seconded
and receive the support of our citizens.
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04

TIE policy of the Montana Union is
becoming so obnoxious to the community
that feeds it that it would not be sur
prising If summary measures for relief
were adopted. The Anaconda Standard
sizes the road up IN this wise: "The
road was conceived in sin. The hybrid
organization under which it's maintained
never was devised for the good Of the ter
ritory that feeds it. 1t took years OF
coaxiHg and Of persistant appeal before
those who control the road could he in
duced to put it in any sort of shape to
meet what was demanded. 1t was q
shabby apology foy a railroad--a limp
ing, halting thing, shamefully short OF
the equipment required for the trahc
offered it, utterly unfit to handle the busi-
ness of the country 1t traverses."
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04
r. &. POWER SUED.
George F. WOOlstOD Brings Suit Against
Tom Power for $3.4l6. Damages

NEw YORK, March 3o.-George f.
Woolston has brought suit against
Thomas G. Power in the supreme court
to recover s324,l67 damages for breach
of contract. WOolstOn AYERS that in May,
1889, Power and he made agreements by
which the latter was to assign to him in
July following ore half of the stock Of
the Helena Water company. Of Helena.
Mont, in consideration of $4,000 and
one sixth interest in the West Side Tor
new Water company Of Helena, Mont,
for $4,000 Power in his defence alleges
that the compact was only to be carried
out. providing Woclston secured pre-
yiously the remainder of the stock in both
companies.
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04
A Wrestling Match.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, March 2s.--At the
Bijou theater tonight Matsada, the Jap,
and Hugh Leonard of Belfast, n. Y,
wrestled for 800 side and middle
weight championship of the world before
an immense audience. Leonard won first
fall in u minutes. Leonard got second
bout in minutes by catching hold Of
both of the Jap's legs and throwing him
over his head, landing him squarely on
both shoulders.
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04

TUE Butte Miner which has always
taken hopeful view of the Anaconda
shutdown, is now compelled to admit
that the prospects of an immediate set
tlement Is as far away as ever. 1t is to
be hoped when settlement is adjusted
that there will be something more bind
ing in 1t than a mere verbal agreement.
Where a corporation can work such
hardships on community nothing short
of cast iron obligation sought to be tol-
Grated,
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04
Lands Granted to the Northern Pacific.

WASHINGTON. March @.-The secre-
tary of the interior today approved list
No II, embracing 302,00o acres of land
within the indemnity limits Of the North
ern Pacific railroad in North Dakota for
an equal amount OF lands last winter in
granted limits of the road in Minnesota.
This approval makes these lands subject
to state, county and municipal taxation,
as it transfers the title from the state to
the railroad company.
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04

WASHINGTON, March 30--In the presence
of large and distinguished assemblage
and without ostentation or display, Miss
Grace Fuller, eldest daughter of Chief
Justice Fuller, and Archibald Lapham
Brown, Of Chicago, were married this
evening at 8 o'clock in st. Johns Episco-
pal church by Rev. Mr.. Douglass, rector
Of the church.
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04

pressed in the newspapers. Short,
concise and to the point, the adver-
tisements are extensively read and
probably bring together more people
and effect larger sales and exchanges
than all the other kinds of advertis-
ing combined.
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04
Refuses to Appoint a Receiver.

ST PAUL, March 3.-A Fargo, N. d.,
special to the Pioneer Press says: Judge
Thomas. in the United States court, to-
day refused to appoint receiver for the
Argus Printing company unless Mayor
Edwards asked it, as well as Hills interest.
1t is reported that papers have been pre-
pared for damage suits soon to be
brought against all who participated in
the recent effort to oust the mayor.
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04

ADvICEs from Helena indicate that the
business element of that place have at
last taken determined stand to divorce
politics from the management of muni-
cipal affairs. Last night meeting was
held by members Of both parties and a
CITY ticket nominated which may have a
good deal to do in determining the result
of the coming city election.
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04

WASHINGTON, March O.-The presi-
dent today made the following appoint
ments Thos. M. Carter OF Montana,
commissioner of general land office, vice
Lewis A. Croft, resigned. James Comp
..a a Of Fergus Falls, Mimi, surveyor gen.
eral Of Minnesota, vice Jno. F. Norris,
term expired.
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04
PROGRESS ON THE RAILROAD
A Force of Graders at Work at McGee's
Ranch.

Belt Miner: 1.-TWO of the graders
camps between here and Monarch are
completed At several places men are
clearing the timber from the right-of- way
and making ready for the graders At
McGec's ranch small force of graders
have commenced moving dirt and get
ting the road bed in condition for the
ties.
Timbermen are at work at several
points along the line and as soon as the
line is ready the track will be ready for
The steel rails. As soon as the snow is
out Of the way large force of graders
will be pm to work and in Il short time
the road will bc completed to the mines.
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04

Es "A THE electors of the city of Great Falls
RE Hhould see to it that they are duly quail
|poweed to vote at the coming city election.
folldhe registry agent will be at the council
Pultapom in the city hall, on Monday and
witt tuesday April and 7, and also on Satur-
Jay April II for the purpose Of register
hg ali those entitled to vote.
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04
BARK ER NOTES.

Lcssard. Scacott ~ Co. are sinking on
the above named lode. which is near the
head of Spruce guch, about two miles
south Of town. The shaft is down only
eight feet and is in a blush white quartz
The quartz has sprinklcd through il
galcna and sulphurct ore. the entire
width of the shaft and near the center is
a stratum about twenty inches wide that
is nearly half ore, Neither wall has yet
been found. So the width of the lead is
not determined. but it is over six feet
wide Sinking will hc continued until
the snow disappears. when a tunnel will
be commenced down near the creek
where the lead comes tO the surface
This is fine looking prospect and war.
rants the outlay of considerable money
for development.