davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
4 Little Girls experience in lighthouse.

Mr. and Mrs Loren Prescott are keepers OF
the Government Lighthouse at Sand Beach,
Mich. and are blessed with daughter, four
years old. Last April she was taken down
with measles, followed with a dreadful cough
and turning into q fever. Doctors at home
and at Detroit treated her, but in vain. She
grew worse rapidly until she was q mere
handful OF bones. Then she tried DR. Kings
New Discovery and after the use of two and 9
half bottles was completely cured. They say
| Or Kings new discovery is worth its weight
In gold, yet you may get trial bottle at EFF
HaWley's drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

Il The community is uneeasing in its
calls on the men who have power; it is
pitiless and it is not always grateful, nor
does it bestow its recognition in wise
way, nor in just way. But it is call
that ought, to be heard and obeyed. 1t
is "A mad whirl, my masters, but it is the
century and we must live in it, and mas
ter it,, it We are to move ON at ALL
[James III. Garfield.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
NUMBER 81.
Miss Mary E. Webb has been with her
sister, Mrs X. Ell. Smith.

Thank God for those that have gone
up from great tribulation. that have pass
ed through the fire, that have had the
chaff blown away and burned up and
stand in His presence, the gathered grain,
to His everlasting glory. Every day s a
day of Judgment, every day a day that
calls on us to see what God means to do
for US, what He means to disclose in us,
what weakness and infirmity He means
to show that we possess, that He may
lead us out of our bondage into liberty
and out of our weakness into true, divine
manhood and womanhood.- Alb
bott
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
BRIDaEWATER.

School will open in the Centre, East
and West districts, 12th.
Mrs Allen Treat from Bridgeport has
been guest.o Mrs Harmon Treat.
, MIR and Mrs Burr Mallett and Mr. and
Mrs c. N latch Joined the Saratoga ex-
cursion, last week.
George Kyle is home.
Republican delegates to convention in
New Haven: Daniel Garfield aud James
b. Pitcher. Democratic to Hartford !:
John Keller and w. w. Welton.
The Increasing illness of her mother,
Mrs James Turner, called Mrs E. c..
Randall to Newtown, last week.
Mrs Peter Wooster is called better.
Mrs Joseph Bayette and daughter
from Bridgeport, with Mrs Lyman May
and daughter from Dalton, Mass, were
guests of Mrs Charles Bayette, Sunday
week.
Mrs w. w. Welton's brother from
Warehouse Point and nephew from War
rem We're her recent guests.
\ MIR and Mrs P. b. Randall from Nor
-ris visit daughters in town.
Mrs Frank Hawley entertains Miss
Marcia Gibson from Woodbury..
Miss Geneviexe Sanford commenced
her school in Washington, 9Th.
Z Mrs Starr Garfield has been seriously
ill.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Garfield spent
Sunday in Sherman.
Mr. Aver gave his people most inter
esting and practical sermon, Sunday
morning, from the CHI Palm.
Endeavor meeting in the evening led
by Miss Edith Mallory. Topic, IAN
swers to prayer
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

The body Graves its quiet hour, no
less than the mind and the soul; if the
senses are always on the alert and the
tension is never broken, the nerves sue
cumb and the harmony of noble in
strument is turned into discord full of
misery. The greater ones work and
power, the deeper ones need of privacy.
= Christian Union.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
HATTERTOWN.

j. ii. Summers attended the baby show
at Pleasure Beach, last Friday.
William Fischer exhibits the champion
potato. 1t weighs two pounds, three
ounces. William s'gets there" in the
agricultural line and no mistake.
C. G. Brakeman of Stepney and j. w.
Penny spent Sunday in Ridgefield.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

One of the largest payments ever made
for life insurance was by j. j. Hill, pres
-ident of the Great Northern railway.
He took paid-up 10year policy for
100000 and an annuity of 12,50o, to
begin at the expiration of 10 years, pay
ing down for it $780, $50.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

The BEE is indebted to the kindness of
j. M. Turney for copy of the Astoria,
Oregon, Herald. We find this Astoria
item: The syndicate that purchased the
Tanzy Point property are in the city.
They have been over the ground and are
well satisfied. Among the party are E..
l.. Dwyer, p. j. Burke, S. III. Brown and
N. 6. Reed of Boston; S. B. Seeley of
Ohio; j. M. Turney of Portland and Prof
Brown of New York.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

stsT The chaplain of the Order of the Gold
en- Lion testified before Justice Allen of
the Massachusetts Supreme court that
his salary was $500 a year and that his
services consisted in prayer at each SUI
preme session of the Golden Lion,
which took place once in two years.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

Al. Chapman and Arthur Nichols,
couple of adventursome young bicy-=
clists of Brooklyn, have been enjoying
themselves, camping and gazing at the
stars, in the salubrious air of old New
town.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

A train on the Philadelphia & Reading
road made a run of II miles at the rate
of mile minute. According to the
unanimous declaration of several timers,
it made one stretch of nine miles in six
minutes, a rate of 80 miles an hour.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

G. w. Hills of the Post and wife, j. Ell.
Sammis and wife returned from Breezy
Knoll to Bridgeport, Saturday and the
young ladies celebrated by meeting Edi-
tor Bolande at the station with an empty
baby carriage.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

Rufus I. Crane has mixeda little farm
ing with his blacksmithing, this year and
thinks he can teach older farmers some
thing, having sown three bushels of seed
oats and harvesting ITO shocks of matnr-
ed grain. His corn, planted just 10
weeks, had ears IA inches long. Go up
head. Brother Crane.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

There will be a Sunday school confer
ence at Taunton chapel, this week FRI
day, opening with devotional service
at 2 p m. The topic of discussion will
be, ssWhat advance do the times de-
mand of the Sunday schoolT'
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

A careful diet, pure water. clean sur
roundngs, abstinence from alcohol and
freedom from overwOrk, worry and fear,
are the best preventives of cholera
fChristian Union.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

Rev Mr. Biddle of New York supplied
the Congregational pulpit, Sunday, Rev
Mr. Delzell being sick at Mansfield Cen
ter, whittier he went, two weeks ago
Monday, to attend the funeral of his
brothers. child.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

George w. Finn, one of the most pop
Luiar young men in this city and sales
man At the Park City clothing store,
started FOR Newtown to be guest Of Hon
M. Honlihan of the Central hotel for
one week. Mr. Finn will GO on to Spring
field to be present at the temperance pa
radei and stay a week with his many
friends in Worcester, Mass.-[ Bridge
port Letter in Catholic.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

George Billing-"Do you know the
physicians declare that kissing is apt to
produce disease ealled-I've forgotten
the name, but" Maude Cooing-ssThe
never mind, George; I've been vaeci-
mated. - Puck.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

"What is the price of country pump
kins?" queried bumptious young male
Summer boarder of Newtown maiden.
s'The same as city SQUASH was the
ready retOrt.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

The government has established a
quarantine of 20 days on all immigrant
vessels coming from ports infected with
cholera.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

Lyman Fairchild, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs A L. Camp, was buried, last week,
in Lands End cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

Mrs A. O. Bierce is home from Amc-
MIA Union, Mr. Bierce's mother returning
with her. Mrs e. S. Lowell is also
home.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

Miss Moore from Ashley Falls takes
Miss Donahue's place as operator at
Botsford during her vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

Red ticket sale means fun for
the ladies.
If you have Fall wants to sup
ply this sale means saving of a
good many dollars to you.
We are willing to lose good
deal of money, in order to have
things hum at the store and we
are having all the business we
can take care of.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

r. w. butcher spent Sundayin Bridge
port. y
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

= A high and pure soul without private
or public stain, that George William
Curtis was to the end.-ECourant.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

Mr. and Mrs E. F. Hawley and chill
dren were in New Milford, over Sunday.
Mrs Hawley and children have remained
during the fair.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

John F. Kelly, formerly of Newtown,
is one of Baltimore's crack Mergenthaler
cyclers and recently made 20 miles in 80
mir utes, 3 % seconds.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
sHEPAUG r h.


North Z 30. 10 81 q m.
q 10 o M. sunday. s. BOA N Arrive 80
: m. 3 IS. O5 y m Sunday. 5 ID m.
AHEPAUG--North ~ so. *1l 90 m. rs 20
. 20. Sunday rs 43 q m 5nath 70 SS
Am; 3 1919 49 . m. Sunday % RI m.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

George Finn of the Park City clothing
house has been spending a short time at
Taylor's hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

Louis w. Hungerford, Rutledge Rob-
inson and w. w. Griffin of Bridgeport
rode bicycles to Merwinsyille through
Danbury, Sunday, in 1-2 hours. They
returned on Tuesday through Newtown
in three hours from starting and expect
ed to make Bridgeport in less than five
hours.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
SEw YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. R
Jolly %. lss2

aAWLKYvILLE- East 8 81. - OF. J 10
\ 10 Wass 9am,2 40.S 3D. p m
NEWTOWN--Eas 6 4l.ft 20 p N West
re- 68 a m. ~ 33. s 20 p m
handy HOOK--Easf AZ, II IL 70 IN.
Vest 8. a. u m. % s a m.
3OCTHBURY--Ea East = So. IL 23.7 ~ m
mn dcNst s IA (. nj II "a. 3 linn
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

Arthur j. Smith was guest of Arthur
d. Fairchild, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

The ca me ra Ii a
small dovetailed box,
stained black in which
the plate Is placed and
then covered with a
sliding cover. There
IL no provision tor TO.
eusing but instruct
ions state just how fHi'
to stand from object
to be photographed
With each camera IL
included II complete
set OF chemicals and
full apparatus tor pro
dncing complete pict,
ures, comprising the
following g dry plates
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

Call in person and convince
yourself that Red Ticket price
means deeply cut price.
Buy your Dress Goods now.
Buy your Silks now.
Buy your Black Goods now.
Buy your Cottons now.
Buy your Linens now.
Buy your Towels now.
Buy your Bed Spreads now.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

package blue process paper, OF. hyposui
phite of soda, package developing powder:
two japanned trays. making complete out.
fit with which you can go to work and take 9
picture at once. With this complete outfit -
furnished a book OF instructions which Is such
n model OF conciscness that those who supply
expensive ottnts might protitabiy copy, We
have personalIy had this Outfittested and can
assure our patrons that ii will actually take q
creditable photography and. while simple, i
at once. Satisfaction every time or your mon
ey back.
The New England Tea Company,
III Fairfield Ave, bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
A. H. DAVIS,
429MAIN ST., BRIDGEPORT

complete Photographic outfit to the hoy
or girl who will send us order for six-uf the
following articles: One pound Tea at CSC, or
two pounds Coffee Mt 24c, or 60c worth of Spi-
cps or four boxes If Extract.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

Buy your Blankets now.
Buy your Hosiery now.
Buy your Underwear now.
Buy your Curtains now.
Buy your Books now.
These goods are all included in
the sale. Attend the sale before
the best things are gone.
You will find we mean business.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02
WHERE THE LOGS ARE,

From the Lumberman.
None Of the logs now in the water
OF the main river above the Pokegema
dam have yet been sluiced through,
though they are all reported coming
at satisfactory speed. Below this
dam the rear has been cleared up to
within seven miles of the Brainerd
dam. The crew on this drive are
now in the fowage of the dam and
expect to have the entire jam now in
the aowage, about 50,000,000 feet,
sluiced through within ten days.
The Pine river logs are expected to
clear that stream and reach the Mis-
sissippi today. The drives mentioned
cover all the logs now above the
boom limits. Below Brainerd two
drives are now on the way. The up
per one has come over the Olmstead
bar and is now in the vicinity of Big
Bend. The lower one ON which two
crews are now working is between St.
Cloud and Clearwater, and is expect.
ed at Clearwater in three or four
days. These two rears are unusually
heavv
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02
WHY MEN DEFER MARRIAGES.

The habits of modern young men
are antagonistic to that prudence and
preparation which make it possible
for them to marry at twenty-five,
writes John Lambert Payne in an ex-
haustive article upon this importrnt
question in the September Ladies'
Home Journal. There are many ex-
ceptions, of course, but it may be
safely said that vast number Of the
young men who live in our time fill
their spare hours with expensive lux
uries. It cost them great deal to
dress, and still more to keep up their
social engagements. In a score Of
ways they accustom themselves to
ways of life that leave no margin be-
tween income and outgo. This hav-
ing gone on until they are twenty-five
it then calls for more resolution than
many Of them command to begin the
sacrifices which accompany the saw
ing of money. Without money they
cannot marry. Not few greatly ex-
aggerate what it should take two
sensible young people to begin life on,
and hastily conclude that it would be
impossible, on an income of 81, 600 to
start in comfort. So they put of
marriage until after thirty, or do not
marry at all; and it is we'll that such
men should remain single; we do not
need any such week fibre in the COM
ing generation.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02
The practical collapse of the so.

The practical collapse of the So
called peoples party movement in
this state is the best thing that could
happen to the reform cause; the peo-
pie will not again allow the move
ment to be mislead by lot of schem-
ing politicians, but will insist on can
didates who are worthy of the sup
port Of the movement. A reform
movement cannot be built up when
it's candidates have record of having
supported all the legislation that it
claims has caused the unjust condi-
tions. Imagine the prohibition party
nominating brewer to head its tic.
ket. Yet had they done this il
would have been more consistent than
for so-called reform ticket to place
Donnelly at its head. The result is
apparent in all sections of the state
The writer has received letters from
friends in one county where Over
polled over 200 votes, and they say
Donnelly will not receive 800. Th'
parties who write US are alliance men
and say much of the vote will 60 t.
the prohibition ticket. Similar re
ports come from nearly every secti u
of the state. In fact the indication
are that the prohibition ticket vii
poll more votes than the so-calle'
peoples party in this state.-Advo
cate, Henning. (Farmer's Allianc
paper.)
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02
TIRE TRANSCRIPT JOB 0PFICE
rs NOW SUPPLIED WITH NEW MA
TERIAL THROUGHOUT.
NEAT. CHEAP AND: RAPID.
From Mondays Daily.
TOOK THE WHITE VEIL.
Three Young Ladies at St. Gabriels
Convent This Morning Take
;. Their First Vows.

a ." -
/ One OF the ostsolemn and impress
sive cerem onies whichit has ever been
our lot to witness was one at the con-
vent of the Franciscan sisters today,
when three young ladies took the
VOWS Of eternal cebibacy and prom
Used to devote the remainder of their
lives to works of mercy and charity.
High mass was celebrated by Very
Rev.. Father Bauer, of st. Cloud,
Vicar General of the diocese, assisted
by Very Rev. Father Bergmeyer OF
the Franciscan~M Monastry at Quincy,
ILL.,, with Fathers Peyette and Paul
as deacons, and the ceremony OF ad-
ministering the VOWS was then con-
Quoted by Father Bauer. Following
the taking of the VOWS, their hair
was cut off and the white veil was
donned. They then prostrated them
selves before the altar and were:
strewp with flowers by two little
girls, frankie Fortier and Cora
Marotte, attired to represent angels.
The choir, composed of sisters, fur
nished excellent music. The young
ladies taking the veil were: Miss
Catherine Klepper, who will hence
forth be known as Sister Mary
Agnes; Miss Mary Bree, to be
known as Sister Mary Veronica; and
Clara. Short addresses were deliv-
cred in French and German by
Father Bauer and strong sermon
in English by Father Bergmeyer,
who gave the church's reasons for
the action of the young ladies. The
beautiful little chapel was well filled
by friends and invited guests of the
convent authorities to witness the
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02
paper.)

The fact that a man is railroad
attorney does not prove that he would
be dishonest or unfit official, but
the howl the Democrats are making
about Knute Nelson as railroad
attorney indicates that that is his
worst fault. tits, therefore, too bad
to be compelled to announce that
the Democrats are as usual mistaken
about their man. MIR. Nelson said
to the Polk County journal a few
days ago..
On my return from congress in
March, 1889, I settled at my home at
Alexandria and resumed my law
practice there-a general country
practice in the county where I lived
and several adjoining counties-just
such kind of practice as I had been
engaged in among the people of that
county before I went to congress.
During all the time since my return
from congress I have not only done
no business for any railroad company
or any officers thereof, but I have done
considerable work against different
companies. have had among other
legal work, over so land cases in the
interior department on behalf ol
settlers against the Manitoba, North
(ern Pacific and other railway
companies mostly against The
i Manitoba company-an and I have hat
two cases in the district court fol
/ Todd county on behalf Of settlers
Involving the title to disputed lands
| One is the case of William Bowrinl
against the St. Paul, Minneapolis &
4 Manitoba Railway Company, il
(which I was attorney for Mr.. Bowring
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02

;.s,--.I-
FOR RSALE-Town lots N the original tewn OF
Little Falls from $50 to $1,000, ~
NV. n sec: 81, Iwp. iSo' n. 81, Doman pace.
smell smell house. 10 to y acres under cultivation,
$1,000 easy Payments a -.
NEA ofSEA 16-l29-SO $500 200 cash balance
easy payments ,,,,, ,,,< ~ :, -, oo
SEA ofSWA q sWA or SEA So-4l $i1o:
TWO miles frola town, ana nne piece OF lana
payments easy.
| SWA lg.4l-3l, l67 acres, $l5UO, close to Little
Falls, and on easy payments.
81 ofNWL e. SWA of NEA,, 41.3O, III acres.
with good log house; some land broken and
so acres Of fine meadow. This place for 500,
$500 cash. balance to suit purchaser. Good
roads and neighbors.
SEN 30-42-30, a fine 160 acres nearly wild.
NJ of SEA 8-129sO, good story and half house
16x2O with well. Good log stable, 10 acres
cash balance ana = years. s 81
81 oiBEl1 29-42 81, fac 80 acres: 40rods from
good school 70 acres proke mas cneap mouse Oh
Iit Ts1cO S6aO. S51O cash. DaI lance nve yeara
~ aCieS UkVs0 ., HAS Houso
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02

Harry H. Hawkins, the Democrat
ic candidate for lieutenant governor,
is finding that his path way in mat
ters political is not strewn with
flowers Of damask softness. The man
that tries to be solid with two parties
at once seldom does. G. 7. Hines,
who was chairman Of the Peoples par
ty congressional convention here at
which Hawkins was candidate,
gives Hawkins a hot roast in the last
issue of the St. Cloud Journal Press.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02
What Sewerage Does for a City.

About a month ago the Water
Power company dug sewer through
the lowest land on the West Side
which had always been wet. The
sewer runs within half a block OF the
West Side school. Yesterday the
contractor building the school
house had to begin drawing water
for building purposes from the river,
the sewer having drained off all the
surface water in that part of the
city to a depth Of about eight feet.
BY going down about ten feet deeper
than the surface wells, a hardpan
being encountered, the best OF water
is obtained.
Last Friday twenty-six children,
ranging in age from six to twelve
years, were sent up from st. Paul to
enjoy d vacation of two weeks. They
are, OF course, poor children who do
not enjoy many advantages, and are
taken by our people here and cared
for free. About half the number are
girls, and though some of them felt
homesick the first evening they are
all enjoying themselves now. Louisa
Emery, a teacher in the Peoples
Church Sunday school, came along
to look after the little crew and she
remained till Monday.-ToddC County
Argus.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02

:" I was never solicited to become
attorney for the Great Northern or
any other railroad company, and l
never made any efforts to become the
attorney of that or.any other compa-
ny, and have never, directly or indi-
rectly been the attorney of any rail-
road company."-Knute Nelson.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02
$134O.OO
EAST SIDE.
5000 brick O. $11 per M............ $500
5000 it of lumber @ $50 per NJ. 10000
Carpenter work to the amount
Observation-Disclosures. 5000
$2O5.OO
ROyaltOn Ripples.

from tne Ba0ner.
The Catholics of North Prairie have
just finished painting the interior of
their church. The work was done
by Messrs. Satori and Frick of st.
Paul and is pronounced by those
who have seen it as a very fine piece
of work. 1t was an $500 job and
they have been two months in COM
pleting it.
A. E. Boyce has leased the c. w.
Bouck building on Center street fo1
a jewelry shop and photograph
gallery and will move in about Sept
l. Mr.. Bouck will put in new front
build an addition with skylight ani
otherwise improve the building. Thil
is a much better location than wher,
Mr.. BOVce now ia. -zSSS5ssssaS8 -zS5ssS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02

The men who built the Morrison Co.
courthouse are builders OF experience
as will be seen by the following tele-
gram from Ashland, Wis.,:
AsAHLAND, Wis. Aug. A.-C -Contrac-
tor Smith, Of Minneapolis, turned the
first sod in the court house square
this morning for Ashland's 500, 900
public building. Forester & Smith,
the contracting firm, have secured
contracts for sixteen government
structures and expect to get ten more
government buildings to erect, for
which bids are IN.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02

the other is the case of Sawyer,
special commissioner on behalf Of the
Manitoba and Northern Pacific
Railway Companies AGAINST E. P.
George, in which I am attorney for
Mr.. George"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-09-02

supt.. L. P. Hunt reports that me- r
ly every county in the state has raised
its share of the 100000 Worlds
Fair fund, and the whole amount will
be at the disposal of the commission.