davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-04-29
Belgia.
WfOchy.
Londy7a, % kwietnia.

L0ndyo, % kwletnla.
Berli6ski correspondent do
Times" twierdzi, re w}oski
minister Rudini z okazyi by
tnosci swej W Berlinie zamie-
RIA dac do zrozumienia Mem.
com, re W}ochy ME So W sta
ME ponosiG olbrzymich cieza
row wojska stojacego i beda
musia}y je znacznie zmniej'
szyt. Austrya ma poprzec
zyczenie Wtoch i postarac sic
o rvwizya uk}ad6w tr6jprzy-
mierza W ten spos6b, by
zmniejszono silly wojsk stoja
cych. Austrya rowniez potrze,
buje kopircznie pokoju, szeby
zajaG sic rozwiazaniem trudne
60 bardzo zadania reformy
tinansowej w kraju.
Rzyna, % kwietnia.
w kosciele W Monte Ro-
tondo W poblizu Rzymu wczo-
raj eksplodowa}a bomba, ale
ME zrzadzi}a znacznej szkody.
W domu pewnej znakomitej
rodziny W Rzymie eksplodo-
wal patron dynamitowy, ale
takze szkody znacznej ME ezrza-
dzi3. Jako podejrzanych o
spowodowanie ostatniej eks-
plozyi policya aresztowa}a
dwie osoby juz dawno jej po.
dejrzane.
Rumunia.
Waedea5, % kwietnia.
Wedle depeszy Ga}aczu W
Rumunii policya odkry}a tam
spisek ma zycie ksiecia nastepcy
Ferdynanda Rumu6skiego. W
warsztacie pewnego szewca
znaleziono Is bomb dynamite
wych. Aresztowano szewca i
jego zone, kt6rzy, jak s}ychat,
juz z}ozyli wazne zeznanie
mogace naprowadzie policye
ma slad innych spiskowc6w.
Spisek mia} powstae pod pro-
tektoratem rosyjskim. Ro-
syanie chcieliby ksiecia nastep
ce usunac z drogl, MIN sic
ozeni. Ma on ozenic sic z ksie.
zniczka Marya, c6rka ksiecia
Edynburskiego i siostrzenica
cara. Car podobno juz ma to
sic zgodzR. Ale Rosyanie So
przeciwni, DO sadza, ze przez
to ma}ze1stwo Rumunia VIE
cej zblAy2aby sic do Anglii
niz do Rosyi. Gdyby sic Okla
zalo, re Rosyanie sistotnie spi-
SEX wywo1all, to mia2aby ia
okolicznose wazne nastepstwa
polityczne i Rumunia zapewne
przylaczy}aby sic do trojprzy-
mierza. q
SrOdkOwa Ameryka.
NeaO York, % kwietnia.
Wedle depeszy ze San Sal
yador parliament Srodkowo-
amerYka1ski uchwalil, re zadna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-04-29

ba}wany, ze ]udnost zgroma-
dzona ma wybrzezu z trwoga
oczekiwa}a jego rozbicia sic.
Ia pomoca dzia}a wyrzucano
liny do za}ogi skunera, ale ma
daremnie. Kiedy niebezpie-
cze6stwo dosz}o do najwyzsze-
go stopnia, za}oga skunera
rzucila sic odwaznie W olbrzy-
mie ba}wany, by uratowae sic
p}ywaniem i istotnie wszy-
stkim uda}o sic dostae ma
brzeg posr6d okrzyk6w radoSci
zgromadzonego t}umu.
Kolo North Shields rozbi}y
sic dwie }odzie, ale Aa}ogi ura-
towano. Sadza, re u wybrzezy
Norfolk kilka statk6w sic roz-
bio, gdyz dzislaj brakowa1o
kilka {odzi statk6w mniej-
szych.
Belgia.
BqukseJa, % kwietnia.
Rad przed}ozy} Senatowi
nowele W sprawie ograniczenia
fabrykacyi i sprzedazy dyna'
mltu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-04-29
Ozyf.

Neao Orleans, % kwietnia.
z Harriston, Miss, donosza,
co nastepuje: Coleman Black
burn zosta4 dnia 2ogo b. m.
powieszony W Fayette "a "a
mordowanie zony. Dzisiaj je-
dnakze zyje, przechadza sic po
swojem mieszkaniu j rozmawia
ze znajomymi. Kiedy wisia1
przez SO minut, trzej lekarze
W owej miejscowosci orzekli,
re umar}. Krewnym wydano
mniemane zwloki powieszone-
60. Ci mieszkaja we Franklin
County, So mil stad. w dro.
DE do cmentarza us}yszano
szelest we wnetrzu trumny; u
sunieto wieko i spostrzezono,
ze wisielec oddycha. Zawe-
zwano natychmiast lekarza,
kt6ry tea przyprowadzil Black
burma do przytomnosci.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-18

L you wish to advertise anything anywhere al
Il any time write to GEO. p. HOWELL CO,
No. 10 Spruce ST., New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-18

paid. Steady work. New Goods
Samples free. j. +. HILL b Co.
augusta. Mai 10 r.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-18

ACE MTG wanted. InERAL SALARY PAID
UA.N ~ At home or to travel. TEAM FUR
NIsHED FREE. p. o. VICKERY, Augusta. Maine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-18
The Worlds Fair.
TWELVE AND ONE-HALr
I CENTS PER COPY

Whether you intend to visit the Worlds Fair n
Chicago in 1893 not you will want history Of II
from the beginning. Isuch . history 10 bsine
maRnifcently presented by
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-18

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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-18
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding IN inch Tor ten
,1nes Of small typel In length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week. fifty cents
the first insertion and twenty five cents each ad
ditional linsertion-payable In advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-18

COLD RING, GOOD PENS. CEDAR LEAD
NJ Pencils, very good Hsndkcrchiefs, all sent
to any address for 10 cents to introduce my cheap
line of goods. IT. TINM0NS, Cadlz, o.
j30mjdGW
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-18

&Sn0 000 BEATTY's Organs at bargains
EOOV.VVO For particulars, catalogue, address
DA-iel +. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-18

PtcuEC G II you desire them no use foolihg
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ST., Riohmons Va
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-18
The Forum
"THE FOREMOST PERIODICAL FOX
THOUGHTFUL READERS"

Among the features Of the Forum for 1891 will
be:
Results of the Census: A series Of articles by
General Francis A. Walker; Results Of the Latest
Research and of the Most Rece mt Achievements IN
All Important Lines of Work, in Science and in
Industry: By specialists: Political Discussions:
By the leaders of opinion In the United States.
and by foreign statesmen; Shibboleths CT the
Time: series Of Critical examinations Ct pOpu.
lar opniens. by W 8. Lilly, the British eeeayist:
Autobiogrsphical Essays: series to which some
of the most noted men Of the time, American ana
British, have already contributed; Discussions OF
Socisl and Religious Problems in the United
States; Literary Articles, discussing the tendsn-
cies Of liter ary work along s directions Of aetv-
ity: By the foremost Critical writer's.
6 S.; :: ; 1sss' sSpy| The Forum, "1S YS.1.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-18
Consultation Free.

II VIII spend one week i'm HALEY,
ketchum and Bellevue, in March.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-18

ENERAL AGENTS SELLING THE PATENT
NJ Adjustable Shoe are making from 5000 to
5000 per year. C&nvassers $500 to 81 90 per day.
Exclusive territory given. Address with 2cent
stamp, CONSOLIDATED ADJUSTABLE SHOE Co., Sa-
lem, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26
FAIRFIELD.

Five hundred feet of picket fence has been built in front of the two stations, enclosing the center tracks, which will be used only for expresses and through freights. The new station is in running order and tickets are sold for west bound travel. A stranger in getting off at the west bound station looks across and an east bound train has just stopped. As he ascends the stairs to the overhead bridge, which is handsomely decorated in an at tractive shade of olive green, he pauses to glance below as an express rushes past. He imagines himself in the great metropolis. It is thought that the tele- graph office will be moved to the new station and the accommodating operator, Miss Sturges, will also sell tickets.
 There is fine specimen of the Scotch Collie breed at large on the main road from Fairfield to Southport, which an- noys the public greatly by jumping and barking at their horses. Complaints have been made to the authorities and, if the canine is not chained, they will see that he is properly cared for.
 s. Jennings is remodeling the interior of his market, putting in a new office and finishing the woodwork with a fresh coat of oil
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26

Words are cheap and the superlatives of praise are so often pressed into service in an unrighteous cause that one feels impoverished when imbued with the de- sire to indicate that which is quite aside from the rank and file of contemporary fiction. Such desire is begotten on a perusal of Mrs Wards The History of David Grieve, now on the book stalls. Herein the writer makes distinct for ward step in the work of her election. The novel is superior to ssRobert Els mere'' in art, in power, in range-in all that goes to the shaping of masterly and large sized piece of fiction. It is q book to be taken seriously and thank fully, as all great work should be. There is significance in the fact that some years have elapsed since the appearance of novel by Mrs Ward. In spite of the temptation to put forth in hot haste a book sure to sell, she has produced the present volume by those slower process ses of assimilation and incubation which eyentuate in that which possesses vitali- ty and plenitude of inspiration. ssDa- vid Grieve' is not the hasty makeshift of the popular writer, goaded by practical considerations. It has the dignity ,large- ness and sanity of real literature. [Courant.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26
BEDDING.

Toney,S. Sanford's Swede, is unable to walk without crutches, from fracture of the sciatic nerve by cart wheel run ming over him; Dr Smith attends.
 Ernest Sanford has. been prevented from attending the academy by an at tack of grip.
 Those knowing of vacant farms in Red ding will please communicate the fact to H. $. Osborne. T. $. Gold has sent him a circular to be filled out with a list of unoccupied farms, as he has to each town in the State, to collect information upon which to base plan for their occupation by thrifty immigrants from abroad.
 M. Henry Sanford is recovering from grip.
 The young man living at Miss Denni- sons has an attack of grip.
 A little child of D. Wood has been very sick with peritonitis; is improv- ing under the care of Dr Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26
M 0 N E Y

Wisely invested will soon double itself and there are often as many elements of safety surrounding good paying investment as one that pays small dividends. The earning ca pacity ot every investment is the foun
 tlation of dividends The Atkinson House Fur nishing Co. of Maine, organized in 1887, has paid it's stockholders semi-annual dividends of 5 per cent. each (l0 per cent a year) and is earning a handsome surplus besides It is a buy and sell business and a safe investment tor all classes. The authorized capital is $l,
 ooo, ,oo0, of which s57o.0oo has been paid in. To further increase the business, $S0,o00 of the Treasury Stock is offered until March b at par $l0 per share. Price of stock will be ad- vanced February IS to take effect on above date For full particulars address the compa. ny, Box l2ls, Boston. Mass. or Portland. Maine
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26
No More War Whoops.

Mrs Kinney, president of the Connecti- cut Indian Association, says of the Ban nocks and Shoshones whom she has re- gently visited on the Fort Hall reserva- tion in Idaho:
 ''I never had better illustration of the ease and rapidity with which con- stant and congenial occupation will drive the old Adam out of a man, than when I asked one of these Indians to sound war whoop for my benefit. as- sured him that had never heard genu- inc whoop and greatly desired to know just what it was like. As this fellow but few years before had been whoop- ing it upon the war path and perhaps had tomaha wked more than one pale face, concluded he could initiate me in- to the mysteries of the fiendish cry, but to my surprise he refused to do so.
 He looked at me for a moment quietly and gravely and then said, ''Me no want to do it. No have war whoops any more; me shot lem all off long time ago. Me all same white man now, no more fight, no more war whoop; me too busy now,' and he waved his hand toward couple of heaped up hay carts just turn ing into the yard. That told the whole story. He had work and enjoyed it and there was neither the time nor the dispo- sition for anything else.
 The man is one of the three judges of the court of Indian offenses, who serve eight mouths during the year at salary of $S a month. His children attend school and he is influential in persuading other parents to educate their children. He is said to be a man of both physical and moral courage, upright and honest. The Indians respect him, the whites trust him.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26
LONG HILL, HUNTINGTON.

Delos Platt, who was thrown out of work at the time the dam went, expects to resume his former position at the brass mill.
 Wellington Wilkinson has bought a pair of Vermont oxen.
 The Long Hill people are much pleased that the hills between here and Shelton are to be graded before July l.
 Lizzie Wilkinson has spenta week with her brother in New York city.
 O. c. Beard, Jr, went to Vermont, last week, after oxen.
 Arthur, son of Erastus Bennett, who has been working for the Warner Flee tric Co. for a number of years, has bought the companys entire plant in Birmingham, Shelton, Ansonia and Sey- mour. He expects to move his family to Ansonia at once.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26
SOUTHPORT.

One year ago, March l, c. B. Bunnell became the lessee and manager of Hawes, now Bunnell's Bridgeport opera house. Many changes have been made and suc- cess has crowned his efforts. March l being the first anniversary, MT Bunnell is to celebrate the event by placing on the stage one of the finest plays ever of- fered to the people of Bridgeport and vicinity.
 Through tickets are on sale at the west bound depot for Baltimore, Wash ington, Philadelphia and local stations on the Pennsylvania road as far as Alex andria, Va. Baggage will be checked through, including transfer across the city.
 The county Sunday school superin- tendents' union met in the Second Con- 18th. They were royalty entertained by the 37 teachers of that Sunday school. Spirited discussions for the advancement of the good work were indulged in and it is hoped much spiritual good may come out of it.
 E. B. Monroe has purchased the Ere mont place at Tarrytown from A. c. Kingsland of New York. The estate, which consists of 40 acres, is one of the most beautiful on the Hudson. It is about one mile from the railroad station and next to the Summer home of J. D. Rockefeller.-[ Standard.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26
MONROE.

David A. Nichols, who is member of the American Buff Cochin club, exhibit ed his premium fowls at the Philadelphia poultry show in January, winning three first, second and two third prizes. At the New York poultry show, held this month, he won six first, four second, a third, fourth and fifth prizes.
 Miss Gridley teaches the Cutters Farm school for the second term.
 Mrs Sophia Beardsley and daughter Lottie left, 18th, for Rev J. Hunting tons, Hartford, for long visit. While there, Miss Lottie is to have the benefit of music lessons from the best teacher in Hartford.
 The people of St. Peters are quite in- terested in a new plan for the interior of the church, which is to be altered and repaired as much as will be feasible. The plan is from H. NJ. Congdon, Broad way, N. r., and, if adopted as far as pos sible, will make St. Peters interior more in accordance with other churches and very pretty indeed. No action will prob ably be taken till Easter, at which time it is to be hoped something will be done.
 Quite number ot members of Har- mony Grange went to the meeting of the Pomona Grange at Stratford on the 1Sth
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26

Joseph Godfrey, who was seriously hurt by tree falling on him, is not im- proving as well as expected. Fears are entertained of spinal injury.
 D. B. Adams captured a fine large mink, last week Tuesday, in the brook near his barn.
 The funeral services of the late Mrs Jonathan Banks were held at her resi- dence, Tuesday afternoon; interment at Oak Lawn.
 Benjamin Middlebrook had the misfor- tune to break his wagon when returning from Bridgeport, last week.
 The L.D. club of Fairfield held spec ial meeting, last week Tuesday evening. Visitors from Greenfield were present and were highly entertained.
 Charles Gray is to build 20x30 on- ion house for Harry Hull.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26
ROXBURY.

c. II. knemeyer of 194 Concord street, Brooklyn and his partner, F. If. Herk- stroter, were in town, Saturday, to see if they could secure enough milk to es- tablish factory here. They take all the milk farmer makes, he only being re- quired to furnish cans for bringing it to the factory, where they cool it and ship it to Brooklyn and Jersey City in their own cans. They would require 90 cans to establish a plant here. Roxbury is now spipping 20 to 30 40-quart cans of milk daily.
 Mrs Andrew Northrop, who has been with her sick mother for five weeks, re- turned to her Brookfield home, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26
STAMFORD.

Quite number of our people are regu- held in Bunnell's opera house at Bridge port, Sunday afternoons.
 The Granite Works received car of rough stock from Quincy, Mass, last week.
 Philo Osborne suffers from attacks of ague.
 The walk in front of the post office and stores has been treated to a coating of sand. It is the intention to continue the improvement from the school house to the uptown green.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26

I have the deepest conviction that the future history of the human race de- bends for it's happy development upon firm and eternal friendship of the great republic and of theBritish Empire, which is at once so necessary and so natural. Re solve on your side of the Atlantic, along with us who know you on the other, to allow no ignorance, no impatience, no foolish passing passion to shake that am- ity. The peace and progress of the earth are founded upon it, and those who destroy it are guilty of high treason against humanity,-[Sir Edwin Arnold.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26
SHELTON.

Mrs Harriet RenWick is eXecutrix and F. c. Perry and l.. Y. B. Hubbard ap- praisers on the estate of Robert Rem wick.
 Tee Lee, the laundryman in the Cotton Mill block, who was nearly drowned by the deluge of water at the recent fire, came out, next morning, with this mo- tice: '"Ihe customers no afraid. We all ready Saturday night. Next week doing here. Please call then. Tee Lee" All agree that "John's'' pluck is as good as his work.
 At the fire in Cotton Mill block, 9th, F. w. Wheeler drew the Birmingham company's apparatus over attached to his milk wagon, with speed that would have done credit to metropoli- tan fireman. It is thought that the fire originated in the attic from defective fiue.
 The Whitcome Metallic Bedstead Co.'S stock holders: w. o. Whitcomb $50, E. M. Oldham 175, George B. Sterling 175. The concern is in a prosperous condi- tiOn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26

s'Charles A, Dana,' says the Boston News, lis a map who never allows a half day or half hour to slip away unim- proved. He had all day Friday on his hands here in Boston while awaiting the Butler dinner in the evening. So he post ed off to the Art Museum and spent a long while in examining the Morse col lection of Japanese pottery. Mir Dana himself is one of the leading American connoisseurs of pottery and porcelain
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26

Gov Boies of Iowa, whose name is be- ing so prominently mentioned as possi- ble Democratic candidate for the presi- dency, has an open countenance,s smooth ly shaven, with regular features and GA Winters, but his form gives slight in dicatiOns of it.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26

A New Hampshire farmer was once asked how he made boarders pay. He said he found out what the boarders didn't like and then fed them on it. A publisher of a newspaper can't do that. TE. B. Haskell.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26
HOUSATONIC R. k.
MAIN LINE
.JaunarY 3. 1892

'"HNH'1 , o. 8N'''- BRIDGEPORT North %. 10 % am 1 30, 15. 6 30 p m freight 10 10 m; I5 g 30 D m. Sunday. 35 m. Arrive 40. 50, 10 m 12 20, 3 30 4 50 45, p m. Sun day milk : O m.
 TRUMBULL-North : 12*. 10 3O* a m ? 30 , 20 42. 55* m; Sunday ' 47 a m South, 5 2S. ' 36.9 2S' am I2 O5.3 05. , g, 4S* m. Sunday milk 5O* p m.
 LONG HILL, North *7 IS To- 40 a m.2 40 5 B. 6 49, 10 10* pm; sunday 54 ID. south 21, 29. g 22*. II 59 a m 20 9, : 42T p m Sunday milk, 43 P m.
 TEPNEY-North 72i. 10 20. 10 50 m 3. fl, 6 56. 10 9 p ID Sun- day. m. south IT. 24. IS II 54a n 30. , IT. 37 m Sunday milk, 3S.
 BOTSFORD-North II. 10 35. II o5 ID; 40. O5. 3 50. o5. 10 45 ID sundays lCam Sonth 5 OS,7 OS.9 10 II 45 3 m; @. l9. , o5, 7 2S pm Sunday milk 26 pm NRWTOWN North : 49. 10 43. II 36 a m; i 10, , l3. IS. 20. II p n Sunday IS m. South %. O.. II 36 m; 35. 10, 70, : 20 r III A2ubuaf Iltih . 10 r H. HAWLEYVILLE-N : 5S. 10 52.II 50 2 m; 30. p 6 O7. 7 3n. II l5 pm sunday $ 27 a ID. south 52. 54. lI27 m; l5. 03. 30. I2 Snn'iay milk , 57 D m L-av- for Bethel < 55, l B a ID; 3 nI. 4 B. 6 45 D N. From l!-' hel : 30. 10 5u a m; 25. 3 go. G 03 l' m RROOKFlEiD iUNCTlON-Nmth S06 II 0l d m; 1 :j5. , 3l, 6 h. 39. II 45 m. Sunday s 36 a n Sonth 43 & B. II i6 a m. 3 Il, 3 39, O3 p m Snatay milk , -f3 p m For psuhnry B. 06. 47, II l7 Hi; i, B p, ! 40 n
 DANEURY-A7riyr 5 56. $ 20. g U2 II g m; I5. ; 45. $. : II pm Lave 20. : 4. $ 30, 10 45 LII 40. l5. $, 20 pm
 DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL. from Daubury, 5 36. $ 42. : O7 3S,9 l3, II 52 m; 3 9, 5 IA, $ 4S Ill For Daubury $ 50, 20 10 l4 m: OS 3 p. , 49. 6 9. ' 2S II I9 P m F,r Hawl-yviIl- : 15. 10 15 m. 10. 3 B, 49 m From Hawl-yyiil- 10. II 90 a m, 3 19, 1 50 ' 02 pm.
 BEDDING. Nor;h ' l3 10 06 n. Ol 3 l5. ' 2l. II l4* p n. South 4s, g 20 II 59 3 m. 3 29, 5 p, *6 56 m.
 NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. BOTSFORD-L-av- g II. II 30 m 23 33 ID Arrive 36. 10 32 m 3 9, : pm
 MONROE Yves, *7 % m;*3 l3 4 53 pm East g Ell 56 m; *4 30, ' 39 D m
 STEVENSON-W,-<t : 24. 10 2I 4 m. 5 % 4S m East g 21. m; l2 O2. 4 37, 45 p m.
 SHELTON-W-5t ' II. 10 OF a m. 35 4 B p m East g B a m; l3 IS, 4 55 S p Ill.
 NEW HAVEN-Leav- A, g 70 d m fl. l5 p tn Arrive g 59 m l2 42. ; IS. 23 pm