davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
A Convict Has Before Him a Prospect for a
Double Sentence

Double Sentence
SANTA Rosa. Aug. 22.-George Fouts,
who is serving five years sentence in Fol-
som prison for arson committed at Sonoma,
will be brought here tomorrow to be tried
for perjury. Two years ago Sonoma was
infested with a gang of frebugs. Fouts
was arrested, aud made a confession i'm
plicating William Green and Lee Manuel
When Green and Manuel were placed on
trial Fouts was brought back, but swOre he
knew nothing about the fires. Green and
Manuel were discharged on Fouts' queer
testimony
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23

geeehams Pills are faithful friends.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
GUY ROPES BROKE.
Bridge Builders Precipitated Into the San
Lorenzo River

SANTA Cruz, Aug. 22-While workmen
were engaged in taking down the bridge on
the public highway across the San Lorenzo
River, near FELTON,, the structure collapsed,
severely injuring six men engaged 10 the
work. c. l.. Kirk of Oakland. the foreman.
had his leg broken, his spine badly injured
and was otherwise severely bruised. His
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
The President Of the Areenti,

Kue fItsIutnt OF Lhe Afgentlne.
BUENos AYREs. Aug. 22.-Dr. Pellegrini
has Withdrawn his resignation Of the Ar
gentine Presidency.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
CANALS OF MARS.
Professor Hall, Washington Astronom
Indorses the Theory.

I 41UIot5DI HdIIJ dsHInRLOn hSLTOn Ome ct,
Indorses the Theory.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22-On August IS
and 19 Professor Hall of the Naval Observa-
tory examined a wide white spot on the
north pole of Mars similar TO the one on tile
south pole. but fainter and not so well de-
fined. AT present the spot is partly hidden
owing to the posi- ion of the planet. On the
18th Professor Ii Hali was particularly minute
in his examinations relative to the theory of
Schiapareli's double canals. While the sim
gle lines were very well seen no double
lines could be made out
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
BRIDGEPORT.

The Y. M. c. A. baseball club of Bridgeport would like to arrange games with strong clubs. Address, F. H. Cam, Y. M. c. A., Bridgeport.
 The second anniversary of the Mills meetings was held at the North church, last week Thursday evening. The sing from MT Mills were the features.
 The streets of the city were crowded, Memorial day, with all classes and con- ditions of men, women and children. A circus, Memorial day parade, ball game, rifle shoot and lacrosse games were among the more prominent features of the days entertainment. The Memorial day parade deserves special mention; it was considered one of the best seen in the city for some time.
 c. L. Hyde of Chicago and D. B. Hyde of Cleveland, O,,are guest of their brother, E. R. Hyde of Fairfield avenue.
 MT and Mrs T. A. Burgess spent sever- al days at James Marsh's in Easton.
 Trinity parish bought 09 feet on Fair field avenue and S8 feet on West avenue of James l.. Gould; also S2 feet on West avenue and v feet on John street of F. J. Lockwood as a site for a new church edifice.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
GREENS FARMS.

Rev II. Davies returned from his trip to Canada, Saturday, and occupied the pulpit, Sunday morning and evening.
 E. T. Bedford and family took up their residence here for the Summer, last week Thursday.
 Mir Phipps, manager of the Phipps ho- tel, has applied for license to sell intox- icating liquors at his hotel.
 Mrs Morehouse has sold her place and moved to Bridgeport.
 A straw berry festival was to be given by the ladies' aid society on Wednesday of this week in the lecture room.
 A letter from MT Elwood in Madura, India, was read in the church, Sunday morning. The missionaries are progress sing favorably and love their work.
 An entertainment will be given in the Congregational church, next week We'd nesday, by Mrs Latin and other artists, consisting of an organ recital and vocal husiC' lHc opJcS1 le Io uCIIay bho lC- maining expenses on the organ. Every one should hear this accomplished artist and her friends.
 Miss Minnie Elwood is sick with fever, due to overwork.
 MT and Mrs George Budlong of White Plains, N. Y., spent Sunday with friends in this place.
 A business meeting of the Y. F. S. c. E. was held, Tuesday evening, in the lec- ture room.
 Fred Bedford and family have taken up quarters in their Summer residence.
 Mrs George Gorham and child visited John Elwood, Sunday.
 William Gaze spent Sunday with MT and Mrs Birge.
 Tennis is in full swing here.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
Hear The Drums March By.

Sarah, Sarah, Sarah, hear the drums march by ! Thisis Decoration Day,hurry and be spry; Wheel me to the window, girl; fling it open
 high; Crippled ot the body now. and blinded ot the
 eye, .-.. ,-.... Sarah, let me listen while the drums march by. Hear 'em ,how they roll; can hear 'em in my
 soul. Hear the ibeat-beat-o' the boots on the
 street; Hear the sweet fife cut the air like knife; Hear the tones grand of the words of com
 mand; Hear the walls nigh shout back their reply; Sarah, Sarah, sarah, hear the drums march byl Blind as a bat, can see em tor all that Old Colonel J. stately an grey, Riding slow and solemn at the head of the
 column; There's Major L., sober now and well; Old Lengthy Bragg, still a.bearing of the flag; There's old Strong that tented with so long; There's the whole crowd, hearty an proud. Hey boys, say can't you glance up this way? Here's an old comrade, crippled now, an
 grey; This is too much. Girl, throw me my crutch; l can see-I can walk-I can march-I could No, won't sit still an see the boys march
 by! Ohi-I fall and finch; can't go an inch! No use to fiutter no use to try. Where's my strength? Hunt down at the
 front; There's where I left 1t. No need to sigh; All the milk's split; there's no use to cry. Plague O these tears, and the moans in my
 earsi Part of a war is to suffer and to die. must sit still, and let the drums march by. Part of q war is to suffer and to die Suffer and to die-Suffer and to-Why, Of all the crowd just yelled at SO loud, There's hardly one but is killed, dead, or
 gonel All the old regiment, excepting only l, Marched out ot sight in the country of the
 night. That was Il spectre band marched past so
 grand. All the old boys are atentlng in the sky. Sarah, Sarah, Sarah, hear the drums moan by
 -IWnl Carleton.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
TRUMBULL.

Charley Wheeler and his student friend Chamberlain took an outing, Monday, toward Hartford and Windsor ,and, about 10 m, wheeled with their bicycles into the parsonage grounds at Poquonock, to the surprise of Rev N. T. Merwin and family. They met with cordial well come and much enjoyed their short visit. AS they left, MT Merwin and bis folks set forth with span of horses for long Memorial day pleasure drive toward Springfield, taking in Decoration day services at Westfield, also Emmons How ards organ factory, where were built the pipe organs in Grace church of Long Hill and the Congregational church of Trumbull. The roads and scenery along this part of the Connecticut valley are among the most attractive in the State.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
WESTPORT.

Rev Royal W. Raymond of Middletown has visited his parents.
 Mir and Mrs Tisington of New York have visited Miss Esther Donohue.
 Mrs R. c. M. Page of New York was in town, Sunday.
 One of the worst specimens of theat- rical entertainment was given at the opera house, Monday evening, when J. W. Jennings appeared in his three-act mono-como-drama, 'Hosea Greenleaf." About 30 were present at the opening and about five at the close. To say that it was fake would be putting it too mildly.
 MT and Mrs F. N. Taylor will move into their new residence on Imperial ave- nue, this week.
 Misses Phalen of Philadelphia are guests of Mrs Charles Sherwood.
 Gray Moore of New York has visited friends in town. ......
 Mir and Mrs A. T. Burr of Greenwich have visited Capt H. F. Burr. -.
 Henry Darrow and Miss Minnie Dar- row of Brooklyn have visited Mrs G. A. Darrow.
 Mir Mills and family of New York are guests at William J. Finch's.
 Misses Grace and Minnie Decker and Percy Decker of Stamford have been at Jarvis Renoude's.
 JamesLees and wife and Harry Lees of Brooklyn, N. Y., have been here during the week.
 MT and Mrs Fred Carpenter of Brook lyn, N. Y., have visited Mir and Mrs M. l.. Filley.
 Miss Nellie Boyer of Bridgeport has visited Miss Hettie Sherwood.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
NICHOLS.

Mrs c. c. Nichols has been quite sick with muscular rheumatism and neural gia, but is better.
 William Booth, who has been com plaining for several weeks, has had a more severe rheumatic attack and Dr Lewis is in attendance.
 Nelson Percy is sick.
 Stanley Nichols, who is employed in Bridgeport, was home, Sunday.
 Misses Grace Hawley and May Nich- ols were home from Normal to spend Memorial day. Miss Hawley entertain ed her friend, Miss Curtis, who returned with her.
 John Peet and wife of New York call- ed on friends here, Memorial day.
 A large number of our citizens attend ed the flag raising in Long Hill, last week and much enthusiasm is displayed toward raising one here in the near fu- tIre.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
FAIRFIELD.

The family of A. E. Rowland returned, last week, for the Summer, and H. E. Rowland and family are expected. Jens Smith, who has the care of the places the year around, has the nicely kept lawns attractive and pleasing to the eye. Flor ist Henry Horn has furnished hundreds of potted plants in full bloom, geraniums, etc., which are being transplanted in the handsomely arranged flower mounds.
 P. Milligan and family are again at their Summer home.
 The small tenement house owned by B. Betts on the back road leading to Sas- co hill was found burned to the ground, Tuesday morning. It was unoccupied, tenant having been moved out about two weeks. It must have been of incendiary origin. Insurance $400. It will not be rebuilt.
 Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Sara Dimon, daughter of MT and Mrs Theodore Turney to Alfred Irving Thay CT, M. D., at sop m, Tuesday, June II, 1892, at the Congregational church, Rev MT Child officiating.
 Mrs J. A. Kippen has returned from weeks visit at Washington, D. c.
 F. B. Wakeley has sold the remaining lot between A. H. Beers and B. Betts to Hans Peterson and All. Beers, it is said, his lot to MT Peterson, the tailor of Bridgeport.
 J. H. Sturges and wife visited in Huntsville and Forestville, over Sunday.
 Fairfield was exceedingly quiet, Me morial day, owing to the parade at Bridgeport and the circus.
 The friends of MT Darcy, who has so efficiently filled the office of superiutend- ent of the Beach Co.'s pavilion for three Summers, will be pleased to know that he is soon to graduate from Yale col lege with high honor. MT Darcy, by superior scholarship and literary ability, is one of six (out of class of nearly 200) selected to speak at the commence ment day exercises for the DeForest prize. Having received a fiattering of fer for the coming year, his place at the beach will be filled by MT Hutchns, who was assistant, last Summer.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
BEDDING.

The argument of the s'Flower Queen' cantata is as follows: The flowers meet in secluded dell in the forest to choose the world seeks the same place, retire ment from it's cares and disappointments. The flowers tell of love and duty, and the recluse, learning that to fill well the sta- tion allotted by Providence, is to be hap py, resolves to return again to useful ness and contentment among his fellow creatures. A sprogram crowded with Bethel, Danbury, Bridgeport and Red- ding advertisements was issued.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
A Bridgeport Girl at Berlin.

March 6, 1892.
 Last week, attended the eighth Bu- low concert, with Jene Hubay as soloist. He is young Hungarian who plays the violin well, pupil of Joachim. He is, however, not very we'll known here and, when he came out, it was deathly still, not one stroke of applause. At the close Of his first selection, he received consid- erable. The third number was a select ion from Macbeth conducted by Compos- CT Strauss himself. He is quite young man, but remarkably smart. He con- ducted well, even surpassed Bulow in energy. Bulow complimented him, which means a great deal here.
 March 13, 1892.
 It is bright, beautiful day after a snow storm which lasted day and a half. l read in this mornings paper that Chicago and Michigan sea had been visited by a blizzard similar to that of 'sS. I wonder if it is true. did not at tend church, as attended the funeral of Mrs R.'s little boy. They were on the 
 some time. Dr R. had so much trouble in arranging for the funeral, as he is un. able to speak much German. I have been with them considerably, the past two days,as she sent for me. Mrs s. and myself prepared the little one for burial. They held the service in little chapel in the cemetery outside the city, as is the custom. Prof Stuckenberg read the ser vice and quite a number of the American friends were present, but it was so sad to The 10th was the birthday of Louisa, grandmother of the present emperor and in the afternoon, I went with the family to the Thier Garten and found perfect jam of people just slowly moving in solid mass to get glimpse of the flow CTS around the Denkmal. There was complete wall of rhododendrons, azalias, etc., in the background and at the sides and, at the base of the statue, mass of hyacinths; very beautiful were these flowers. She was very much beloved by these Germans; her husbands statue had only few green leaves to adorn it. The people do not love the present kaiser. We were treated to quite political dis cussion at the dinner table between Her M. and Her B. The latter is better in formed than the former and not so i'm pulsive. Later, Her M. informed me that Washington was president of the United States when said Blaine was not This seems so strange and yet many Ameri- cans could not tell who is emperor of Germany to-day.-IE. A. J,
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
SOUTHPORT.

Charles Oehmichen runs wagon daily through Fairfield, Southport and Green Farms, and is doing a rushing business in French cream, having one man stead- fly at work on cream alone. Orders come in fast for strawberry short cake and all bakery goods. All flavors of soda water on draught.
 Rev Messrs Holman and Gilman ex- changed pulpits, Sunday.
 Decoration day was unusually quiet. Stores were closed at II m, but little attention was given to the decoration of soldier graves.
 Robert Birch is digging a cellar for new cottage near Breakwater.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
STEVENSON,

Mrs Abram Bassett was able to attend church, Sunday, for the first time in a year.
 Mrs George Martin has visited friends in New Milford.
 Mrs Noe has returned from visiting her daughter, Mrs c. N. Curtiss.
 Can any one explain the cause of so many beautiful little birds dying They are not all of one kind, but are found dead in numbers.
 Mrs R. s. Hinman has spent severa days in Naugatuck, the past two weeks with her brother, who has been very il but is now improving.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
HoYDEN,s HILL.

Mrs WIZ. Lockwood and Mrs Wilson Sherwood have visited Mrs B. A. Salmon of Lyons Plains.
 MT and Mrs L. A. Jennings have been at Judson Beardsley's.
 Mrs Madison Wakeman is somewhat improved.
 Mrs B. A. Salmon of Lyons, Plain has visited Mrs Sally Wakeman.
 James Jennings is poorly with sciatic rheumatism. Leroy Clark has new horse.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
HUNTINGTON.

Paul Behnberg and family are here for the Summer, in the upper part of Miller Curtis's house.
 Mrs H. M. Bolles of New Preston is with her niece, Mrs F. N. Potter.
 Alfred, six-year-old son of John Peter son, fell, Sunday night and cut large hole in his head just over the eye. Dr Richardson was called and sewed it up; no bad results are expected.
 Rev A. J. Park preached stirring temperance sermon, Sunday morning.
 J. F. Noble has notice on his place in Trapfall for sale; this is known as the Schutte place. It is unoccupied.
 Mrs Cawthra is sick.
 The valuable coon dog owned by Den- his Rich went mad, Sunday and was kill led. This dog was bitten, last March, by the mad dog that went through here, bit ing so many dogs.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
Improvements have been made on the road near Rev MT Holman's.

Improvements have been made on the road near Rev MT Holman's.
 At the Sunday evening meeting of the Christian Endeavor, H. c. Barnum is leader. Subject, Lessons from the Fiery Furnace.
 Mrs Oby Smith has gone to her daugh- ter's in Bridgeport for three months.
 Mrs K. J. Damtoft will sail, this week Saturday, on the steamer Norge for Co., penhagen.
 The Mary Elizabeth struck the rocks in being lowed through Hell Gate, the line broke letting her loose. No serious damage was done.
 Capt J. V. Ryder started his ice cream wagon, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
TASHUA.

Mrs Walker Wakeley of Ansonia, aged 60 years, formerly of Easton, was buried here, last week.
 MT and Mrs George B. Ferris and chil- dren were with her mother, Mrs M. E. Clark, Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs s. J. Gregory have visited their daughters in New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
PLATTSVILLE.

Mrs Josephine Olmstead of Norwalk was guest of LIN .Reynolds's family, last week Wednesday and Thursday.
 Miss c. Coleman of Bridgeport has been with Misses Gregory.
 Mrs Bevens and sons are with MT Ja-
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

Oh, would that I were purer, Lord, More filled with grace divine! Oh would that I were surer, Lord, That my whole heart is thine
 - At the Beautiful Gate.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

cobs; his nieces are caring for L.B. Greg ory.
 Sherwood Seeley is fast removing all vestige of the old Glover cider mill, with it's foundation of heavy stone, which he bought of L. B. Gregory.
 Minott Futile has so far recovered as to be about the house.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

A good name is great treasure.It will be yours if you keep straight forward in the path of duty and usefulness. But remember that good name is easily for feited, and hard to win back when once lost.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

There never did, and there never will, exist anything permanently noble and excellent in character which is stran- gerto the exercise of resolute selfdenial. -GScOtt
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

When outward life moves wholly against ones wishes, he is truly great whose soul becomes 8 sanctuary in which patience dwells with hope. T Beecher.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

The earth is our workshop. We may not curse it; we are bound to sanctify it :; we must strive to make of humanity one single family Mazzini.
 Lately we heard lady say, My hus- band is never happy unless when he is trying to do something for some one." This is an enviable characteristic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

fort. Leading the siugle horse We
found very little snow IN Millard
County, but mud and slush on pasl
Fillmore u Holden, forty eight milcs
from Cove Creek. Btotner DAVID
4. Chambers. Of Cove Fort,
Il very elucient ia nidlng through
those snuWdrifts. We found the SNOW
bed seitlel about eight or ten inches.
Cloaiun the wear 1901. lectures were
Given ut lIanosh and Holden Spriugs.
Rlshop Anthony sieveua1u, on short
notice, called The people Of Holden to-
gother ms handsome church, which
Ia held exclusive for religious services,
while there are halls aupio for oiher
PURPOSES. Expressions Of gratitude
came IA happy closing NJ the old
year with religious lecture on the
Infancy Of the Church. The pooplc %
Holden are a united little band OF
about 300. On Jan. Lot. lsHa, after
leaving Holden near the summit OF
Round valley, or Scipio, we came
across about ten inches Of snow. There
ia good sleighing In ScipiO aud over
to the SEWER bridge, when u became
le.s. On 10 Chicken Creek there were
twelve inches of snow, at Aevan anu
w " NtIllAl AftHf MhtA' ~ hff"NN-'
1t Increased. with nearly bare ground
Mt Sptlugville aud Provo, hut from
Provo bench on a. Lehi II was from
eight TO ton inches, aud at Lem
lay siill deeper. II has been two feet
On the level there, bnt after passing
over the mountains into salt Lake
County the ground II nearly bare until
within about mile Of salt Lake City
rather poor sleighing begins.
While ut Spanish Fork learned That
one farmer In that prolific grain.gtoW
ing country thfe-hed 4iOl bushels OF
small grain In 1891, and the same per.
son In 1850 gathered 1925 BUSHES OF
iucern seed. Three carloads OF iucefn
seed were shipped that year from Span
iah Fork.
am pleased 10 return TO this city
after a round trip Of about 500 milos,
passing through eleven counties auu
the borders Of Arizona. I delivered
hfty lectures aud attended four confer.
ences, meeting many old frieuia, nud
ylslling Mintl AMI iLGu1rge Temples
which arc well attended Ia the doing
Of work for those who have gone be-
/ mind the vail.
EDWARD STEVENSON.
SALT LAKE CRY, Jan. q, lsJ9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

ceased; administrator j. II. Nichols
appeared. Passed.
Estate Of Thos Jewell, deceased;
final account aud petition for diairihn'
ton came on per continuance. ). Ii.
Bacon sworn and examined. Account
allowed. Dscr8o u distribution made
~ played for
Estate Of Fanuir T.. CONN, deceased;
petition Tor lcttfrs n administration
came on regularly TOR hearing. Proof
OF posting approved. Il. G, Com In
sworn And examined. Ordcf nude ap.
pointing H.. & COiliu administrator on
Hing bond in SUN VI 5000, AMI
taking the required oath.
Estate OF Aun Longstroth, deceased;
fnal account came ON per continuance.
Proof N posting approved. DR.. j. =.
Richards sworn and Examined. Ac-
count allowed.
Estate aud guard,anshipOi Florence
Atwood, minor, continued to the lilh
inst.
Estate and guardianship Of Sarah
Ann Shires, ct Ill, minor; Guardian
Sarah Ann Shirvs appeared undor
luminous; sworn aud examined. order
made discharging guardian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

9. II. Clifford, New Csssel, Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his stomach was die.
ordered, his Liver was affected 10 an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced in flesh
aud strength. Three bottles Of Elec.
tric Bitt.Ir cured him.
Edward Spephofd, Harrisburg, H.,
had running sore on bis leg OF eight
years. standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric Bllters aud seven boxes OF
Bucklon's Arnica Shlve, and his leg IL
sound aud well. John Speaker, Cat.
awha, o., had i've large Fever soros
ON bis leg, doctors said he wa. In.
curable. One bottle Electric Bltters
and ono box Bucklen's Arnica Saive
cured him entirely. Sold by A. G..
Smith d Cos Drug Store. Bsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14
A NARROW ESCAPE.


shortly after O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, three wOrkmon, OF party
OF GRADER, employed on Thirteenth
East street, narrowly escaped with
their lives by being buried beneath n
bank Of gravel.
They had been engaged In tunnellng
under the wall, when without warning
n mass Of earth gave way and tell
heavily upon them. Two Of the three
men were Joseph Fay and Joseph
Porter. Their fellow workmen, thir
teen In number, set 20 work immedi-
ately aud after time succeeded In
liberntlng them.
Porter was seriously injured and
was carried to camp, near the peniten.
tiary, to which place physician was
summoned. Hopes arc entertained
for Portet's recovery.