davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-28

NYE MEETS EUGENE.
HIS FIRST ACQUAINTANCE WITH
CHlCAGO'S CLASSIC POET.
Scenes at Ann Arbor and Meeting with
Strangely Beautiful Creature with
Shot.
tCopyright, 1872, by Edgar W. Nye.1

Copyright. 1892, by Edgar w. Nye.1
EN- PEASANT, February.-We visited
Ann Arbor not long ago. The town is
like all college towns. The citizens are
solemn and reserved, with an apprehen-
sive air, as if they were watching to see
what the students would do next.
The college believe to be one Of the
most progressive and ready to seize upon
the pompadour tophnot of Time and be
the first on the ground of any in our
country. The students are handsome
specimens of young American manhood,
and the law department. has long stood
well up at the top in the Judgment of
able jurists, not counting myself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-28
MANHOOD RESTORED.

" S6NATlVO," the
Wonderful spanish
Remedy, Is sold with g
Written Guarantee
20 cure all Nervous Dis
eases. such as Weak
Memory, Los 81 Brain
Power. Hes Z ach =.
Wakefalnes, los; Man
hood. Nervousness, Lss-
sitgde, ali drains and
loss Of power Of the
Censratsve Organs IN
.f.h.- eax rs1f1r1 tr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-28

overexsrrIon youthful iudiScfious OF the sHcessiye
ass oftobaoco opium or s,inuiauts which uiunAfeiy
Iead TO fnfrrnity Consumption sra Insanity Fss ~
in Convenient form to cary in the vest pcksf frsce
g. package or for s.. With every $ osasf We gss
written guarantee TO cure or fetunu Nle
money. sent by mail 10 any sstdTsss tlIAt-4 44sS
IL plain envelope Mention this PAPER. AGattss
gsnRH1 GaeslcA CO. Rrazch oa1ce flr T. 5 A
IS Dearborn Ssress. CHICAGO, Ill
FOR SALE IL WICHITA. HANS. BY
EctfiHge- bros. Druggists. 20 E-st D7-sl-s "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-28

NIL VISITING GENE.
to an obituary of the Ahkoond of Swat,
and Fred Skif to aid and abet the 9th
ers; and Tom Dawson. now at Wash
ington and as fat as the thin, piping
voice of a passe prima donna, gave dig
nifty to the paper.
Mr.. Fields room was entirely Papered
with envelopes, each of which hung on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-28
Steel Wire and Picket Fence.
Manufactured by the
Arkansas VALLEY Fence Co.

We want all dealers in i4umber. General HeY
chAndise, ard hardware, 70 write for price Est
and Discounts 20 the trade
10 Wichita Street. Wichita Kansaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-28

We visited the D. K. E. headquarters
for couple of hours in the evening,
where we were made welcome with COL
lege song and salad and marmalade I
shall long remember our evening there
among the future judges and physicians
and governors of the Union; the young
men in whose hands Mr.. Blaine and
will soon have to place the welfare Of
our common country.
On the train we saw student with
the most phenomenal chrysanthemum
bang that ever met. His hair else
where was short, and he wore the slight
est little silk skull cap that fitted him
like bald head, but over his brow this
wild and storm tossed bang boiled up
in the most wonderful profusion and
swayed to and fro like bunch of straw
colored asparagus gone to seed.
After looking him over decided not
to put the welfare of our republic in his
hands. .t..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-28
Breaking the News.

4 PAIR OF LONG, BLACK BUTToNLEss KIDS.
Truth,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-28

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
STRATFIELD.

G. Fred Bennett has sold out his milk
route, which he has had for two years in
Bridgeport and will devote his whole
time to his large farm. If he finds no
other way to dispose of his milk, as he
will still retain his large stock of milk
producers, he will manufacture butter
for market. Saturday, he shot large
red fox which was prowling around his
large new hennery he will have the
skin mounted.
The Baptist convention at the church
last week, was well attended. Over BOZ
were given dinner under the tent neal
the church.
George Warren had the misfortune tc
lose one of his fine Jersey heifers, injur
ed internally by larger one.
E. G. Wilson has the largest potato
(three pounds, eight ounces,) grown or
his farm that has been seen here by the
oldest inhabitants.
All are going to the Danbury fair.
Mrs M. E. Banks and daughter visit il
Ashville, N. G.
[. B. Wilson of this place was elected
grand juror at the last town meeting
and F. Feibel constable.
G. w. Wakeman is building -"
fence back of his house Oh 49, AVENUE
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
STEPNEY.

Miss Ida Moore of Boston spent Sun
day at Rev Mr. Merwin's.
Miss Carrie Sprinkle of Virginia, pu-
pill at the New England conservatory OF
music, is at Mr. Merwin's, her health not
allowing her to continue the necessary
work, at present.
Lothian kennels are represented at the
Danbury fair.
John Burritt has nice Jersey COW fol
sale.
George Coley offers good horse fol
| sale. ,.
Bradley Wheeler bfnuch to the beauty
in oolors.-Jy nome.
Mrs C. A. Elwell has visited in Bridge
port, guest of Mrs Winton B. Lanphear.
Mrs Harvey Lyon is guest of Mrs C.
E. Lyon.
James Meachen of Stratford spent part
of the week with Thomas Lowe.
Bertha Mattegat was called home from
Long Hill owing to the illness of her
mother.
Edwards Beardsley is carting apples
for Stephen Burroughs of Long Hill.
James Lord is doing team work for
Miss Julia Warner.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
EASTON.

Mrs Daniel Edwards has returned an6
reports splendid time. She visited in
New York, South Norwalk and STAN.
ford. Arriving in Bridgeport, when she
left the little boy with his parents fol-
the Winter, they were so well pleased
with the care that she gave the little one
that they gave her many valuable pres
ents. Only those who have lost children
can sympathize with her, for it leaves a
lonely home and she feels it keenly.
The clip-as-you-go musical of the Phil
harmonics at Mrs johnson Wards, Tues
day evening, was success. The musi-
cal program included selections by FL
mer Joyce of Stepney. Mr. Roberts as
"Sambo" in the farce caused side split
ting laughter. William takes the cake
in the darkey line, Next musical of the
r. 2. s. with Miss Edith Sherwood on
Sport Hill, Tuesday evening, 18th.
Mrs James B. Turney of Manchester,
N. e., is in town.
Henry Osborn is in Bridgeport in the
care Of an electrician in hopes Of bene-
fitting lame knee,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
Friday. October I.

Friday, Oetober7
There are stores that won't
pay back the money. You and /
don't think well of such. Others
will return it if asked, perhaps
grudgingly.
But what do you think Of a
store that dares to advertise a
bargain and say it will return the
money and 10 per cent more if
you want it? Have to be pretty
careful about statements? That's
right. / am careful.
Last week I said I'd pay So rs
to anyone who brought back a
pair of the SO so goods I told
about. Lots of them have been
sold, none came back. Fair
stock still.
This week it's women's So dom
COLA button boots, with patent
leather tips, at 81 so. Bring
'em back and I'll pay ST IS il
not satisfied.
JOHN G.. ROWLAND,
| Mot, p,iIa
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
NICHOLS.

Mrs George Peet is building new
porch to her house.
The meeting of the Y. 2. S. G. E.,
Sunday evening, was led by Miss Anna
Reed.
Miss Elsie Nichols entertained a young
lady friend, over Sunday.
A. B. Fairchild and family expect to
return to Bridgeport soon.
Mrs Hubbell, mother of Mrs Charles
Fairchild, has recovered from an illness
due to falling down stairs.
Mrs Amos Rowbottom was thrown
from a carriage while driving toward
Bridgeport with her husband, last week
Thursday, and received injuries of the
head which were at first thought to be
fatal. She also fractured her left arm
near the wrist. Drs Lauder and Worden
of Bridgeport were called in consultation
with her attending physician, DR. Stark
weather. The latter reports her condit-
ion as improved, but states that she is
far from being out of danger.
The people of Nichols and vicinity will
be given an opportunity to enjoy treat
in the way of a grand musical and liter
airy entertainment, which is to be given
by the Village Improvement society at
Cooks hall, Tuesday evening, October
II. A large attendance is expected, as
some of the best talent in Bridgeport and
this village have been secured for the oc-
casion.
The death of Mrs Howard Curtis, We'd
nesday, September 2S, removes from our
midst kind mother, faithful and low
ing wife and a dear friend, one who will
be greatly missed in church and village,
as we'll as her pleasant home. Although
the death of Mrs Curtis has been expect
ed for some time, it has cast thadow of
sadness over the whole village. Mrs Cur
It's was in her 32d year. She leaves a
husband and one son to mourn her loss.
Her funeral was held at her late resi-
dence, Friday, September 30. Rev Fl.
C. Whitney conducted the services. In
terment in the village cemetery.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
SPORT HILL.

"A very interesting program has been
prepared for the entertainment to be Civ
EN- in Good Templar's hall, Tuesday even
ing, 18th, under the auspices of the Sun
day school of Lees chapel. 1t will con-
sist of songs, recitations and dialogues,
followed by a meat supper. A Shonin-
ger piano will dispense music to enliven
the occasion. Admission, including sup
per, 25c. If stormy, first fair evening.
Ambrose Marsh's horses ran, Saturday
hill near l.. N. Reynolds, overturning
the wagon and using it up generally.
The horses, valuable team, escaped ill.,
jury.
The E. Z. S. club had fine treat to
music by E. Joyce. Those who were
absent missed some good music and,
above all, the call Sambo gave the club,
much to the amusement of all. The
Clip-as-you-go proved great success
and no end of fun.
The festival given by the M. K. church
bids fair to be something very nice.
There is to be outside talent in singing,
music, etc, which will be well worth TAX
ing extra pains to hear.
At the M. E. parsonage, Miss Minnie
G., daughter of Edgar G. and Harriet E.
Banks, was united in marriage to William
Ii. Hall, Wednesday evening, October .,
1892, Rev j. F. Duinkerke officiating.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
No preparations are made in Redding
to celebrate Columbus day.
GREEN'S FARMS.

A. c. Taylor is able to be around
again after his recent severe stroke of
paralysis.
The Junior society holds its semi
annual meeting, next Saturday and will
| celebrate the event with a supper.
Rev Fl. Davies has returned to his
work, considerably improved in health.
He opened Sunday by preaching the
first sermon in course on the general
subject, "The Relations of Religion and
Politics." His subject, last Sunday, was
''Politics and the Moral Law" This
course has peculiar pertinepce in view of
the general election and the interest TAX
en- in this subject. Next Sunday, the
subject will be 1.-THE Indifference of the
Church to Questions of Public Concern
Reproved."
The semi-annual meeting of the Y. p.
S. C. E. was held, Tuesday, at the lee
ture room. The nominating committee
met ON Monday and selected the follow
ing officers: President, Ed. j. Jennings :;
vice president, Miss Lucy B. Elwood !;
secretary, Miss Minnie E. Elwood; cor
responding secretary, E. c. Elwood
treasurer. Miss j. G. Wakeman; chair
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
BROOKFIELD.

Michael O'Donnell ran a shear blade
through his left hand at the Iron Works
shop, last week, making very bad and
dangerous wound.
Miss Clara Hawley has resumed her
engagement in the choir of Harlem
church.
Will PARCELS has moved his family to
Bridgeport, where he will work In the
greenhouse and grounds of Beach & Co.
Mrs Howard Andrews is quite sick, un-
der the care of DIR Smith.
Philo Merwin celebrated his SD birth
day, last week. The major is model of
activity, with clear head, sound mind
and body. We wish him happy return
of many anniversaries.
AT the town meeting, Monday, $4,000
was appropriated for schools, slight in
crease over last year. A 10-mill tax was
laid and the selectmen were instructed
to let out the roads for term of three
years in sections, as might seem most
feasible, to be ready for inspection June
| and September /, the inspector to be
appointed by them, but not of their num-
Der.
Mrs Daniel Higgins died suddenly,
Monday, at 3 p M. She had been suffer-
ing from rheumatism and under the care
of DIR Williams.
Charles Stuart is on the jury in Bridge
MORT
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
SOUTHPORT.

j. +. Fisher of Milford has bought
George f. Elwood's grocery and is as
sisted by Fred M. Ruscoe.
Lillian May Baker and Albert Aller
were married, last week, by Justice
Wakeman.
Rev b. A. Gilman will occupy his pull
pit, next Sunday, having been away on
vacation.
Walter III. Stillman of New York ba'
-" guest of j. w. Darlity was a sue
The ooh
The flag pole bought by the S. V. l.
A. is to be erected in front of the school
building. On Monday, large flag will
be raised by the school children. The
exercises will consist of an address by
Rev w, II. Holman and singing by the
children. The Southport band will fur
nish music.
j. E. Fisher of Milford, who has
bought the grocery business of George
e. Elwood, is a man of extensive ex-
perience in business and will undoubted-
ly make it boom.
Mr. and Mrs John A. Gorham have
been guests of Mrs Henry Sturges.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
LONG HILL.

Death has set free a great. heart and
closed protracted suffering when it struck
down David Sherman French, so long
popular station agent here and, latterly,
so pitiful an invalid with consumption.
He died on Saturday, 1st, and leaves a
true hearted wife and two children to
cherish his memory. Mrs French has
been appointed administrators on her
husbands estate. Mr. French was 50
years old and member of Parlor Rock
council, O. U. A. M. and of Hamilton
eommandery, Knights Templar of Bridge
port. Grace church was filled, Monday
afternoon, Rev Mr. Boylston officiating,
both Masons and American Mechanics
assisting in the funeral of brother be-
loved. Six Masons, r. G. Tousey, Dav-
id S. Walker, John Kennedy of Long
Hill, John L. Beardsley of Huntington,
Walter Hawley and William Harris of
Bridgeport, bore the remains, the casket
draped with the American flag, into the
| church between the ranks of Parlor Rock
council standing with barred heads and
the funeral service of the O. U. A. NJ.
was used at the grave. The beautiful
floral emblems included pillow of white
roses marked go. U. A. M" and "Broth-
er;'' large piece marked Faith, Hope
and Charity" from employees of Tousey's
shop; large square and compass from
Washington lodge, F. & A. NJ, of Mon
roe.
Mrs NJ. A. Porter is gaining rapidly
and returns sincere thanks to neighbors
and friends who saved her house and
contents from burning, the evening that
it was struck by lightning.
Mrs Mary F., wife of Rev FL. V. Gard
ner of Eastern Aurora, n. Y, died sud-
denly at her home about three weeks ago
of heart failure, age "a years, leaving a
husband, three sons and three daughters
Mrs Fl. F. Burroughs of Long Hill and
Mrs DR. Hart of Bethel are two of the
children, the rest living West. nAa AZ 80
years ago, Rev Mr. Gardnffoo no uin TO-
Grace Episcopal 81
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
FAIRFIELD.

Estimated town expenses for the COM
ing year: Bonds to be paid, $4,000; in
terest, $4970; schools, $1,000; poor,
$4,000; insane poor, $1,000; roads, $4,000
bridges, $1,000; salaries and fees, $4,000
election expenses, $3.50; military tax,
$3.50; total, $34 40.
The selectmen were authorized, at the
town meeting, to obtain estimates for
opening road from Carpenter avenue
railroad bridge to the Congregational
church.
One of the men who works at DIR War
ner's got badly hurt by another work
man. He demonstrated with the driver
of dumping cart, when the man took
out the long iron that held the end board
and struck him on the head, making an
ugly wound. Blood flowed freely. The
injured man was taken to his home near
the Lockwood crossing.
The cellar of Father Coleman's house
is nearly completed.
Annie Nichols, who left her home, Fri
day, went on the train to Greenwich she
paid her fare on the train. When
she left the cars, she inquired where Mrs
b. lived, went directly to the house, staid
with her relatives over night, and return
ed with her sister, next day,st her home.
She has had some trouble of the brain
for year. 1t was misrepresented in the
Standard.
J. Frank Brothwell, son of John M.
Brothwell Of Mill Plain, was married in
New York, September 20, to Miss Emma
+. Osborne. Mr. Brothwell is in the
New Haven office Of the Adams Express
Co. and great favorite of his employ
ers. After short wedding tour, the
newly married couple will return to New
Haven to reside.
George b. Middlebrook and family of
New Haven are visiting his sister, Mrs
John M. Brothwell.
Rev III. G. and Mrs Woodruff. Miss
Sarah and Miss Libbie Bartram have re-
turned from their trip to Alaska.
Percy Bartram has entered a four
years course at Yale.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
TRUMBULL.

Miss Alice Burton has visited in New
Milford.
Miss Aida Hawley took Miss Alice
Burton's place in the Congregations
church choir, Sunday.
Daniel Warner, Roxbury, is guest OF
D. S. Botsford, Daniels Farm.
Vote for license, So; against, 81.
1t is expected that Rev William G
Lathrop of Monroe will preach in the
Congregational church, next Sunday
morning.
Charles Wheeler, who has been spend
ing his vacation at home, returned to
Yale, last week.
A new boiler for Tait's mills is ex-
pected, this week.
The many friends of Mrs Amos Row
bottom of Nichols regret to learn of the
severe injuries which she received by be-
ing thrown from her carriage, last week.
John Doehrer, a resident of TrumbulI
and a skilled mechanic in the employ of
Bridgeport shop, has invented and
patented lamp which he is contemplate
ing manufacturing.
A cow in Frenchtown ran mad and
died.
Next Sunday morning, the Congrega-
tional church will take collection to
aid the Congregational church Of Hunt
ington to rebuild. This is worthy
cause at home and among friends.
Considerable interest in the Chautau-
qua course of reading for the year has
been awakened and about Is have ex-
pressed their intention of taking the
course.
Mrs d. B. Human expects to Winter
in New York.
Charles F.. Noyes and family and Mr.
Wenthworth's family have returned to
New York.
Mrs Nelson Beach has visited her
brother, Charles b. Beach Of Easton, for
a week.
Miss Emma f.. Barber entertained her
cousin, Miss Lena Cromwell or Bridge
port, Sunday.
N iss Mary Sterling is suffering from
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Nathaniel M. Grey died at the home OF
his father-in-law, William Bennett, Sun
day, I'd, at about p m, of Bright's dis
ease. Mr. Grey has been employed for a
number of years as engineer on the Old
Dominion steamship line and, during the
and scarcely able to do the work of one
man, he was compelled to attend to his
own duties and those of fireman, the Their
mometer registering 100 degrees. He
was finally conveyed to his home, near
Norfolk, Va, where for two months he
was confined to his couch. There being
no Improvement, the attending physician
recommended a change of climate and
induced him to come North. He arrived
here 10 days before his death in very
weak condition, unable to take nourish-
ment. The last two days of his life, he
was unable to lie down on account of
shortness of breath. He was greater
sufferer than his family and friends rea-
lized, because of his consideration for
their feelings. At length, Death brought
q sweet repose. He was but 80 years Of
age and devoted husband and father.
He leaves a wife and two infant children
to mourn his loss. Funeral services
were conducted at the residence of Mr.
Bennett on Tuesday, 4th. by Rev J. E.
Duinkerke and his remains conveyed to
Norfolk, Va, for interment. A large
number Of mourners were present to ex-
tend sympathy to the grief stricken Wild
ow and family and express their estima-
tion Of the departed, The bearers were
Ashael Wakeman. john Ilobdell. George
B. Beers and William Jennings.
Miss Josie and Minnie Wakeman have
visited in New York.
Jennings s. Sherwood have new Ross
horse power.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
GREENFIELD HILL.

A company of about % gave Mr. Dial
ling surprise, September %. They
brought their music and refreshments
and spent very pleasant evening in
dancing.
Miss Alice Bartram of Black Rock
called on her aunt on Burr street.
The twin Bulkleys, Arthur and Albert,
are both away from home.
Miss Lottie Burr of Black Rock spent
few days with her cousin, Annie G.
Burr.
l.. F. Sherwood of Southport was in
town.
The parish meeting called for October
l was poorly attended, there being pres
ent six ladies and 10 men. AS the par
ish is so much in debt, it was voted to re-
duce expenses, as income don't meet out
goes.
AS it is rumored that the music disap-
pointed Joel Banks's anniversary, the
young men wish it understood that,
though they didn't put in an appearance,
it was no fault of theirs. Although they
had been engaged, the order was coun-
demanded by Mr. Banks a few days be-
fore the event.
Mrs G. l.. Burr and Mrs II. B. Banks
spent few days at North Salem with
their sister, Mrs James r. Howe.
William Barlow Hill is spending few
days with his father.
The parish meeting, Saturday, adjourn
ed to this week Friday afternoon, after
voting to deposit Miss Ogden's $500 be-
quest in the savings bank and appointing
Dea N. b. Hill, John Ii. Hull and Simon
Pease IA committee to propose the reduc-
ton of Rev DR. Plumley's salary from
$1,000 to $500.
Mrs Fisher of Brewster has visited Mrs
Frank Lockwood.
First meeting of teachers association
at Middle school, November 4, , M.
Quarterly election of officers at Band
of Hope meeting, Saturday, Sth.
Mrs E. S. Hopkins and daughter at.
tended the Y. p. S. C. f. convention al
Hartford
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

men of committees: Prayer meeting,
Miss Jennie Banks; lookout, J. Frank
Elwood; social, E. J. Taylor; mission
airy, Miss NJ. a. Adams; literary, Miss
j. c. Wakeman; Sunday school, Miss
Bessie R. Taylor; president of junior
society, Miss Florence Foster. Commit
tee of supervision of junior work. Miss
Lucy B. Elwood, Rev H. Davies, Miss
Ida L. Taylor.
Miss Bertha Wakeman is at boarding
school in Norwalk
Misses Irene Taylor and Ethel Wake
man attend school in Southport.
The fair and subscription paper have
proved great success and all indebted
ness can now be cleared off and a bal
ance left.
Mrs Loren Berthe gave birth to
daughter, Thursday, September p.
Mother and child are doing well.
Conservation meeting, Sunday, was
well attended, the president, George B.
Whitehead, leading.
Miss Clara Beers is in New York
studying organ and piano at the New
York conservatory of music. She is al
so studying harmony.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Lizzie Dingee to James 5. Harris.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
ASPETUCK.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Foster have gone
to Long Island to attend the wedding OF
their granddaughter, Miss Allie Foster
and also the wedding of her cousin.
Infant daughter of the late Annie B
Sturges is quite sick.
The grandchild of Mr. and Mrs Edison
Turney died suddenly of Group.
William Freedom is with his parents
Miss Mary Freeborn visits her sister,
Mrs George Buttery of Norwalk.