davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
TRUMBULL.

The meeting of Daniels Farm c. E.. "a consecration meeting. At the close, a committee for the nomination of officers and committees for the ensuing six months will be appointed to report at the next business meeting.
 Messrs Wentworth and Moves are im- proving their grounds and painting their residences preparatory to their annual return for the Summer. Trumbull peo- pie appreciate these tasty homes and will gladly welcome their occupants. MT Wentworth's buildings are again red |; those of MT Moves a pleasing combina- tion of yellow, brown,s ,sdark green, with red roofs. Levi Downs did the work, as- sisted by w. B. Craft, Lyman Keeler, Henry Johnson.
 Daniel Fairchild and family, who have passed the Winter in Bridgeport, have again returned to their home.
 Stephen Sterling, whose health has been poor of late, is slowly improving.
 Mrs Lewis Brinsmade continues to im- prove very slowly.
 Rev w. F. White attended the gradu- ation exercises at Yale divinity school, Wednesday.
 The filling up of the old cellar near MT Wards removes the last trace of histor- ic landmark.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

keeps house for him, was thoroughly frightened. She ran to a neighbours, who turned out to search for him, but he had escaped and no trace of him could be found.
 Ella Haines from Brewster, N. Y., vis- tied at B. B. Brothwell's.
 Will Belknap and James Screder have set out 27OO raspberry plants on the Bel knap farm on Lyons hill.
 Iverson Knapp of New York city vis- ited his brother, Albert w. Knapp.
 One of Charles A. Rowe's horses has been very sick, but is better and is able to be driven occasionally.
 Blakeman Bros. have put the city wa ter in their house for their new tenant, MT Jesmer.
 Reuben Rogers has bought new horse on account of his increased bread cake, etc., business.
 Frank II. Blakeman of New York vis- tied his sister, Mrs E. G. Wilson.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
The Penny Daily of Paris.

Petit Journal circulates every day l 100000 copies and each issue read by from 3,oOO,O to 5 1000, 1000 people. It is little paper, as it's name implies, con- sisting of four pages, with five wide col umns to the page. Not an advertise ment is allowed on the first or second pages. These are devoted to the invar- fable leader, which always appears first in every issue and is always signed by some eminent man. Following this are the news columns, theatrical and art criticism and other features. These con- tinue over on the third page, and on this and the fourth advertisements and read ing notices appear.
 Ten dollars line each insertion is paid for every advertisement on the last page, and $20 line for those on the third page. There is no reduction under any circumstances, no matter how large the advertisement nor how long it runs. If the letters in an advertisement are twice or three times as large or deep as a reading notice, it costs just so much more.
 There are three editions to this strange little paper. The first is printed from 5 to 7 m each day. It is for the outside cities of France, like Bordeaux, Nice, Marseilles and other places. The second is printed at from to 3 p. m, and goes whizziAg out on the railways and is transmitted. in various ways to Lyons, Dion, Havre and other place on the French poast. Lastly appears the third edition, which is for the great city of Paris and its suburbs.
 The Petit Journal is cheap. It costs
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
LONG HILL.

Mlt G. Barlow takes the part of ''Uncle Tom''i in ''Uncle Toms Cabin' at Brook lyn and Patterson for two weeks, when he will return to his Clover Cottage farm for the Summer and will make extensive repairs on the house and barn. A new hennery has been erected and filled with thorough bred Plymouth Rocks. A two-seated road wagon bought of F. J., Squinobal and horse of George Clark are in fine shape.
 MT and Mrs Barlow will take part in September in ''The White Slave at the Windsor theatre, with the Kennedy Go.
 William Turney's son William sells 50 Daily Unions in Long Hill every morn- ing.
 Charles H. Sweezey's little daughter Edna is recovering from pneumonia. His son, Charles E., has gone to Long Island to work at his trade.
 Charles B. Hawley has improved his place by grading the lawn and placing new front fence.
 John J. Lynch sold horse to Shell ton man, last week.
 Charles Kennedy is building an addit- ion to his house.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
SOUTHPORT.

Mrs Guilbert has gone to New Berlin, N. Y.. for few weeks.
 Mrs Howard N. Wakeman is visiting friends in Newtown.
 Lewis B. Curtis has bought a naptha launch 30 feet long. It will be in the harbor in few days.
 Miss Bertha Munde of New York city is guest of Mrs k. l.. Wells.
 M. V. Woodward is out again.
 Sheriff Pike was unable, on account of by Sheriff Clarkson to his deputies, Fri day.
 There was an auction, Monday, of the goods of the late Mrs Abby Griffin. As they were not all sold, there will be another sale on Saturday at 30 p m.
 A ''little bee" has told us that there is to be two weddings in June.
 N. II. Sherwood has Victor bicycle.
 R. P. Sherwood is to paint the resi- dence of G. B. Bunnell.
 Austin Jennings of the Farms lost a valuable horse, Sunday. It broke its leg while running in pasture and had to be shot.
 Sheriff P ike attended the Phelan-Walsh case in New Haven, last week. He was one of the witnesses as town clerk, he produced the election returns of the town for 1890.
 Attorney E. Livingston Wells, who has been connected with DeForest & Klein of Bridgeport for several years, has decided to leave them and will open an office at No. 9 Franklin block, next week.
 In the Bulkley divorce suit, the court has ordered Benjamin A. Bulkley, the plaintiff, to file statement setting forth the specific acts of cruelty alleged to have been perpetrated by his wife.
 A new time table went into effect, Sun day. The only changes are the 8 l2 a m IS now O9, 49 m now o4 ana the 6 56 now 30.
 It was expected that one of the ex- press trains would stop here, but it has not been done.
 Mrs H. T. Bulkley has removed her front fence. It is great improvement.
 MT and Mrs Treadwell of New York were in town, this week.
 N. Jennings is painting his house.
 The fences at the station are to be ex- tended in both directions, about 800 feet in all.
 Uriah has shingled the roof of Miss Smiths house.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

ing, which received commendation on all sides. She was followed by George A. Bell, superintendent of the school ill which Miss Johnson is primary teacher. He urged upon the superintendents and teachers the necessity of being them- selves, of being natural, not to pattern after somebody else, but do your best with your own ability and God would make you a success. At the close of the addresses, the resignation of E. H. Will Hams as secretary was accepted and James A. Wilson of the First Baptist church elected to succeed him.
 The Old Folks concert, which was 10 be given by the WashingtonP Park church Epworth League choral society, Thurs day evening, 18th, has been postponed one week on account of the carnival of opera which is being held, this week. The concert will be given on Thursday evening, 26th, at the Y. M. c. A. hall.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

Miss J. Russell has returned to Nor walk from her weeks visit at Jesse Sam ford's.
 J. T, Gregory has visited Mrs A. Ran dall. fl 4s
 Miss Jane Nichols of Weston spent Sunday in Bedding.
 Mrs B. and A. Gorham have been guests of Mrs J. s. Sanford.
 Constable Sanford has been in pursuit of B. Brady, who broke into the house of J. Barlow, by placing ladder and en- tering window with villainous intent.
 Mrs M. Mulloy and children of Bridge port visit Mrs J. Carroll.
 Mrs P. Sullivan has visited her daugh- ter who entered St. Vincents about one year since, as one of the Sisters of Mercy ; Mrs P. Dudley accompanied her.
 The guild have commenced weekly meetings, on Wednesday at the rectory, for missionary work.
 Rev and Mrs Swan attended the con- firmation service at Trinity, Newtown.
 J. N. Nickerson and P. Flood were summoned to New Haven, last week Thursday ,on the Pheian-Walsh case.
 Marcus Burr has been laid up with a hard cold.
 W. s. Bassett is building an addition on the shop for John Sullivan, 14x22, to be used by Charles Workman as black smith shop, Mir Sullivan using the pres ent shop for store room. $. II. Bene' dict does the mason work.
 Drs Dew olfe, Benedict and May per, formed surgical operation, April 59, or the back of Moses Platt's head. Nil Platt is in critical condition. Dr Dc Wolfe, ,who recently located in Danbury was with Dr Wilson of Bridgeport. His experience and courteous manner vii him host of friends, who wish him sue cess in his new field of labor.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
WESTPORT.

Marsh, Merwin & Lemon have made an arrangement with the Boston syndi- cate for the purchase of it's interests in the enterprise and will furnish the capi- tai for existing Westport water company to establish the plant. No legislative action is needed. The present plan, and
 the one which will probably be adopted, is to locate pumping station and huge. well near the river below Woods dam and force the water to distributing res. ervoir on the hill near the Brinkerhoff farm. Pipes for the distribution of wa ter will be laid through all the principal thoroughfares in town and for nominal consideration the water may be intro-- duced into our homes. Three public: tanks and large number of hydrants. will be located. We are promised that. the work will commence at once.-T Hour.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
GREENFIELD HILL.

The c. E. meeting on Friday evening, 18th, was led by Oliver H. Meeker. The next meeting will be led by W. N. Par ker.
 A surprise party was given William Dalling on Saturday night, 14th.
 The subject of flag and pole for the green is being discussed.
 At the meeting of the choral class, Monday evening, it was decided to give another concert with an entirely new pro- gram before long, date to be decided lat CT. A committee, Frank Brown, Harry Sherwood and Miss Georgia Banks, was elected to make arrangements for the use of the money received from the last con- cert. The meeting was we'll attended.
 Miss Edith Bradley gave 6 birthday party to schoolmates and friends on the 14th. Nothing was spared by her par ents to make this occasion one of the bright spots in her life to be looked back upon with pleasure.
 Laura DoWd is in Bridgeport with her aunt, who is quite miserable.
 Mrs Bunnell spends part of her time at the M. w. Morehouse place attending to the household duties of her brother and his grandchildren.
 Bradley Banks is on the sick list.
 William Atherton of New Haven died of pneumonia, 18th. He was brother of Rufus Atherton and his conservaten.
 Mir aud Mrs H. R. Elwood spent Sum- lay with his father.
 The concert passed off nicely. A good attendance for such an unpleasant time. over $50 was realized. All lid justice to themselves and teacher.
 Dwight R. Nichols of Boston is at his ather's for short visit.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
LYONS PLAIN.

Died, Monday, 16th, Charles Jennings, 6S years.
 Mrs Charles Jennings, who has had pneumonia, is only able to walk around the house.
 Maurice White is shut in with sore throat; Dr Gorham attends.
 Mrs White will return to her home in Honesdale, Pa., taking her grandchild home with her, John Williams's infant son Douglas.
 Will White and family of East Nor walk spent Sunday with friends.
 Mrs Lucy Sherwood, who has visited relatives in town for some weeks, will re- turn to her home in Cochecton, this week.
 Albert Platt of South Norwalk spent Sunday with Mrs s. Maria Banks.
 Misses Nellie and Nettie Merwin were home, Sunday.
 Rev Ollin Hallock of Trinity church, South Norwalk, preached in Emmanuel, last week Thursday evening. It was ex- pected that Rev H. N. Wayne of Christ church would oficiate, this week Thurs day evening.
 MT and Mrs David s. Parsons suffer with heavy colds.
 Josiah Williams, our genial mail car rier, met withsan accident, Saturday. As he put his foot on the wet wagon step to get in, he slipped and fell backward, striking his head on the curb stone, cut ting gash. He repaired to Dr Day, ,who took several stitches; MT Williams fin ally reached home, although late with the mail.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
DIAMOND HILL, BEDDING.


 Mrs Lou Warren has returned home, improved in health.
 MT and Mrs Pinckney and family came on from Utica, N. Y., last week, with the remains of their little girl, three years of age. She was buried in Umpa- waug cemetery, Thursday.
 Zalmon Read is rushing the road busi- ness with three horses and machine. Sickness in the Selleek family, last week. s-s
 Appletree worms are suffering from a famine. Enough to eat, but not tender enough to suit their constitutions.
 Memorial day will be celebrated in the school by appropriate readings, recitat- ions, etc., next Friday afternoon.
 Mrs Daniel Ryder and son board with Ephraim Barlow's family.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
DEERFIELD.
Mrs Rufus B. Jennings and daughter have visited Mrs Charles Nichols.

Mrs Rufus E. Jennings and daughter have visited Mrs Charles Nichols.
 James R. Jennings exchanged his new white horse for black at W. Bradley's.
 Miss EdithMay Bradley celebrated her 11th birthday, Friday, 18th, with party. Almost all her schoolmates and numbers of friends besides responded to the in- vitation. Miss Edith had 8 number of nice little remembrances. Among the guests present were Mrs H. B. Ogden and daughter of Cross Highway, Misses Edna and Lizzie Warehouse, Arthur Warehouse, Cora Buckley, Hattie and Bessie Jennings, Georgia Burr, Mrs Fred Sherwood and daughter, Miss Minnie Nichols, Emma, Bertie and James Lock- wood, Winnie and Della Jennings, Floyd, Louisa and Ernest Burr and Alice Nich- ols.
 Miss Clara A. Bradley has visited her brother, Simon Bradley.
 Mrs Wesley Burr has visited Her old home.
 Painter Raymond and son have done work for Mrs Daniel Meeker.
 Mrs R. B. Jennings has visited Miss Elizabeth Wakeman.
 Mrs James Jennings and Mrs H. Lock- wood attended an afternoon tea party at Mrs Ed Hills.
 Oliver Chase's father has been with him.
 Bradley Banks has been quite sick.
 Miss Mary Banks has entertained her brother, Edwin Banks of Bridgeport and Miss Clara Adams of Greenfield.
 Miss Louisa Burr has visited in Bridge port.
 James Nichols has done carpenter work for Charles Nichols.
 Freddy Knight is living with o. E. Chase.
 Miss Martha M. Burr visits in Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
PLATTSvILLE.

George II. Bright has bought horse of w. H. Wilson.
 Owing to the darkness and dampness, Saturday night, the musical rehearsal at Miss Alice Bright's was attended by only few.
 Minot Futile Is improving and 1t is thought that he may get up again.
 George w. and William W. Smith of Bridgeport. Mrs Walter Haywood and Leora Wilson have been guests of L. N. Reynolds.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
ASPETUCK.

Miss Carrie Squires visits Mrs William VanVorst.
 Mrs Alice Wheeler has measles.
 Jerome Abbott was home; his wife and sen have gone to Massachusetts with him to make their home.
 District No.10 closed, 18th, with appro- priate exercises. A number of parents and friends of the children were present. The teacher, Miss Helen Hill, presented each scholar with pretty box of candies
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
Guaranteed Cura.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr Kings new discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with 8 cough, cold or any lung. throator chest trouble, and will use this reme- dy as directed, giving it fair trial, and ex- perience no benefit, you may return the bot tie and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not. know that Dr Kings new discovery could he relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottaes free at E. F. Hawley's drug store. Large size soc. and $I.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

Let us do what we ought and what we can for our own souls at once. For the judgment is coming, not only at the last day, but all the time. Every day the power that we will not use is falling from us.- Phillips Brooks.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
SPORT HILL.

The members of the E. F. s. will meet at the home of Miss Maud Silliman, Sat- urday evening, May 21. As the time is approaching fast for our recital, we hope that members will not stop for rain a9ain-
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

An enlightened conscience is the true vicar of Christ in the soul "a prophet in it's information,a monarch in it's peremp- toriness, and a priest in it's blessings or anathemas, according as we obey or dis obey it, J. Newman.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
seWhat I Ear Doas Ma no Good ],

How often this expression is heard-Life destroying dyspepsia has hold on you when you feel thus, and should not be trified with. There is but one known remedy that can permanently cure you, Dr David Kennedy's favorite remedy made at Rondout N. Y.,a purely vegetable compound endorsed by the medical profession.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
STRATFIELD.

There was quite an excitement, last week Monday at the new house of James Ager. A crazy man, entirely nude, en- tered the house. Mir Ager's sister, who
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
TT Is IMpOssIBLE

For you to see our line of Mems and Youths Suits without wondering how on earth some of them can be sold for $6 90! If you manage to restrain an exclamation of surprise, it will be be- cause you happen to be particularly self-possessed. It is all very well to talk of the greatest good for the great est number, but those who talk that way usually wind up by looking pretty sharply after the good of number 1. If you have any regard for No. 1, if you want to be good to yourself, if you want to do little more with your money than you've ever done for the sa harpainS
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
STAMFORD.

Sheriff Clarkson dined his deputies and a few friends at Minor Smiths, last Fri day night.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
TASHUA.

Mrs Charles Ferris has been quite sick-
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

Yes, there was 1O2 Thousand Shingle unloaded at F. c. San. lords coal yard, Hawleyville, but don't think they are going to be there forever, for there are lots of roofs that have been waiting five years for g good shingle.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

the Epworth League of the church under
 the direction of the president, Dr F. O..
 Graves, who said that, in the name of
 the Epworth League, he most heartily
 welcomed you tonight to this third an- niversary of the League, comprising 5000 chapters, 400, 900 members and an official
 organ, the Epworth Herald, reaching 5S,0O0 subscribers. He then introduced the speaker of the evening, Rev W. P. Ferguson, who gave an interesting ac- count of the object of the League, en- phasizing the importance of Chapter No. l at Epworth in Lincolnshire, England, under the management of Susanna Wes- ley. A large audience was present and listened attentively to the address, which was both able and eloquent. The annu- al meeting for the election of officers was held in the parlors of the church on Mon- day evening, 10th, with the following re- suit: President, Nelson E. Nickerson; first vice president, Duane E. Brewer; second, Miss Susie Hampton; third, Ar thur R. Young; fourth, Samuel Coxeter; secretary, William F. Lounsbury; treas urer, Mrs Hanford W. Platt.
 At the Washington Park Methodist church, m eeting of the Bridgeport sun- day school Union was held, Monday evening, l6th, Rev George F. Prentiss, president, in the chair. After the open ing exercises, Miss Susie ". Johnson, primary teacher of one of BTooklyn's best Sunday schools, gave an illustration of teaching in the primary department transforming the audience of 500 adults into imaginary primary pupils and, with the aid of the blackboard, gave practi- cal demonstration of her method of teach
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
BEDDING.

Miss J. Russell has returned to Nor walk from her weeks visit at Jesse San for tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

NlNnfas
order 70 show cause why order NJ sale Of res.
estate should not DO fuadc.
A SNAIL n WOODRUFF. 1nE GUAR
II dian oi che pcrapn md csthic ~ hlfn
liam . Wiuircd hnd Mao q. Woodfuh,
minurf. having n'ed hs petition hcrciu,
duly ycfihcd. praying Tor nn order oi 500
ut art Of Clio real .ratNt1 % taid minor
for thu puuufch ucTuin Get forth v ~
hereby Ordered that tho hUst ot klu ut lho
wards ana all pyrHons Interested "a INC estate
ot sad mnoTs, appear BEFORE the stld itosalo
Court. on saturday, the hth DAY OF NoNUmhtr q,
is5l,ai Do O'Clock 90 the Tor nnr ~ ftid day, No
tho Court Boom of aid PROBATE court ut tho
County Court Huusc, M the ely ana comfy "
tnltlAgc, Utah Territory N show GAUGE Why uu
order should not be zrautcd 20 the sail guar
dian 40 coll 90 much " tho real estate OF
The thid minors o, private sale as shan be-
rrrr.taly, ana that copy " thiH Crlcr DO
ruuiislrd Of least tnroc Huccossivu weeks m Inc
bUsfiEr tyENtrG NEWs, AncWtpaUur print
ed ami pnh'ithrd " eaid city and county.
dated uCt On, le2.
q. W. BARTCH, Probate Judso,
WADuELL 4 ApANs, Attorncyd Tor Guar.
dian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

al once gave tue alarm ami Coroner
Thoie wHs summoned. Tho jufy's
time was tshon up yesterday afternoon
and evening In examining Eituotfos
aud post mortem examination will be
held on the remains today. The mo.
tive for tuicide remains myatefy.
Certain 81 ia that his frlends Thought
bin tue. last inan in tn worlI 10 tako
bis own life. - Cdlbon (Wyoniing)
totHiy JourHof
Thee Apache indians, supposed to
ba the kil's gang ON thelr way back
from Mexico into the reservation,
were seen on EAGLE Greek about Elk
miles from MDrcnci, wheco hey fRideI
several Mexican " OF camps nnI took
q Mexican along with them to show
them the trail over toe turtle Cattle
c0mpany's horse camp aud bubsrquent-
ly let hun go, warning him not 10 nay
anything Or they would kill him.
THIS was on Tuesday, tho 18TH. On
the 10Th Bin Meyer and John Oar.
DINER octhe Iurtle Cattle company
started out 60 get up band OF
hsrres f8I the roundup, snd az a
point on the divide between nonitn
aud Eagle creeks were Shot AMI killed,
presumably by tbs same Indians, for
at tho scene ul the murder there were
mooasln tracks and a rgwhide horse.
shoe found. a man named Ben
Parker, on his way fflm Morenci 10
the Bonita on the 20th, found the
body Of Bill Meyer near the ttHil and
came back to report. Immediately a
party was OrgAnlaei and the next day
the two bodies were brought In anu
will he buried this morning. Both
were shot through the heart while Va
tue saddle. GsrIiniet's horse was
killul Hnd BIN Meyers was found
covered with b God. rhpir saddles and
arms wcrD taken away, but II IL moi
known now many horses are n,ssiug
The Indiaus douD,less are now apOug
friendly Apnches on the reservation.