davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
WEsTPoRT.

Thornton Belden of Bridgeport has been at Capt Serene Aliens. s Mrs N. F. Babcock of Stonington is guest at Samuel Woods.
 srs 4s;t ssssfgs ss tsAs -tG gs
 J. M. Elwood and family ofeBrooklyn are guests of Mrs Charles Elwood.
 MT and Mrs Ambrose Hurlbutt, Jr, of Baltimore visit his parents. - Mrs Sarah A. staley of, Brooklyn is guest of Mrs Deborah Bradley. Mrs E. s. Cable and Misses Louise and Antoinette Cable are at the White noun tains.
 Mrs William J.. Wood is at Asbury Park, N.4J.
 MT and Mrs Robert T. Lees are at sar- atoga.
 Mrs M. L. Filley visits in Troy, N. Y.
 Charles B. Lyon of Bridgeport has visited friends here.
 The Saugatuck iron works have shut down for few days.
 A union Sunday school picnic will be held at High Rock on Wednesday of next week.
 The Church of the Assumption will hold festival in National hall on Fri day and Saturday evenings of this week. Norwalk parties have the contract for sprinkling the streets and began work, Monday.
 MT and Mrs D. A. Salmon, Mrs Charles H. Taylor are at Asbury Park. Miss Helen Bradley of New | York spent Sunday with her parents, MT and Mrs H. B. Bradley.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
ASPETUCK.

Thomas Foster entertained Walte1 Hawley and family of Bridgeport.
 Mrs s. J. Grumman and friend have visited her old home.
 Miss Mary Jennings, will spend the Summer with her grandfather, w.. W Wakeman. ...1 ..., -.-.., ... Mrs George Godfrey of Weston visits Mrs J. J :. Foster.s ~l. Jt< .*. i.'.G+,. t-1 v, Mrs John E. Banks of Hull's Farms has visited her parents, Mir and Mrs H Fanton.
 Mrs Thomas Foster has recovered her spectacles; J. Foster found them.
 Friends from the island visit Thomas Foster.
 Mir and Mrs E. N. Sipperley. of West. port were at E. Treadwelrs, Sunday.
 tt
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
GREENFIELD HILL.

The bilberry festival was successful f. Many thanks for the generous patronage of those who attended, including mem- bers of the band, who also donated boun- tifully both labor and goods for sale. Besides the amount collected, $5 50 was handed the superintendent to be 'appro- priated specially for the Fresh Air child ren who are soon expected. In response to an outsiders remark who did not at- tend the festival, because it was only for the Band of Hope, who would appropri- ate proceeds for picnics, the following defense is made: It is true that the Band has picnics occasionally, bnt it attempts | to use it's money economically at such | times, each member being taxed indepen- dent1y of the common treasury. What ever the results of the organization, it's motive is to promote temperance and ua- selfishness, good morals in the name and strength of Christ, who, we trust, will accept cen this cup of cold water. To prove that our money has been appropri- ated in ways. other than for picnics and not to boast of our generosity, the addit- ional statement is made: During the two years of the society, it has aided in se- curing two lectures, entertained Fresh Air children, filled a barrel with miscel- laneous, but useful contents for Home for Friendless, furnished Christmas din her for two families in the place, con tributed generously to Russian sufferers, also to Miss Remington for the mission work in New Haven. The festival pro- ceeds are to be expended partially for Fresh Air children and the rest for fu- ture needs, literature, etc. | - .a y. "a .TG5G vls :. ;4 2 | MT Peet has killed black snake five feet two inches in length. .s.u ,-.s Horace Burr fell from load of hay,
 Monday,'and received serious injuries.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
DEERFIELD.

Mrs Ernest stoweand son have return ed from a long visit in Oxford. Y Hosmer Dowd has entertained his sis ter, Mrs Wakelee of Bridgeport.
 A. B. Wood had the bad luekto lose about 20 turkeys .Eecently; thought to be the work of acoon or fox.
 ls Mrs J. R. Jennings has entertained Mrs Rufus Banks and son-of Bridgeport. :, Bradley Wood, who was so poorly at one time, is able to be about. Mrs Sarah c. Mellen and daughter of Redding have visited her brotherand sis ters here.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
TRUMRULL.

u, George Wagner has bought quantity of standing grass from George A. Hall and is sucuring it.
 F. s. Sterling, one of the most practi Ecalsfarmers in this vicinity, has cut all the brush and undergrowth by the road. side and his we'll built fences are now ir full view. MT Sterling takes pride in keep ing model New England farm and has system of his own to make it appear cheerful and pleasant.
 J. H. Williams and son have cut the hay on the farm in Chestnut Hill of the late Bradley Williams. Ea W. B. Sterling harvested, last week, one of the largest crops of rye in this vi cinity. Old timers say that they never saw the like before. The straw was inn mense, the heads were we'll filled and, when threshed, it will undoubtedly be beyond the average yield.
 Mrs Lorenzo B. Sterling is spending a few days with r. B. Nichols.
 Fred Beach has bought some of Elijah Beach's grass.
 Burr E. Beach led the Y.P s. c. E. meeting, Sunday evening.
 Miss Dora Brinsmade and friend spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs Dwight Brinsmade.
 Rev W. F. White preached temper ance sermon, Sunday.
 The church bell came, this week.
 Walker Beach left Taits' mills, Satur- day night, for good.
 s. J. Parks is doing fine business in his new store.
 Mrs John Summers is better.
 c. E.. Booth has entertained friends from Bridgeport.
 The Sunday school picnic has not been decided yet.
 Owen Lynch has been sick.
 The lawn party at the parsonage, We'd nesday night, was fine affair, with mu- sic, recitations and refreshments. 1.-The Old Oaken Bucket'' was finely rendered by Frank c. Plumb, o. E. Burton and W. N. French, Mr Plumb accompanying them on the banjo.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
Highest q Il il Leavenng Power.Laes U 5 Govt Report f5'!a!:'!;!! .! BsM5s1: RsklRs
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Monday morning presented an activity that would have made an old time resi- dent almost doubt whether this was really old Westport, if they had been I abroad for a. few months and just return ed. Things were on the move as in wide awakea5owns.
 Along Riverside avenue, gang of men were erecting electric light poles. c. P. Chapman's heavy trucks were hauling and distl ibuting 10-inch water pipes. E. N. Sipperley was driving an artesian well for the water company, so that Westport should be supplied with the best of water. Another force of men and teams were grading the ground for the erection of the electric light plant and pumping station, corner of Myrtle avenue and Canal street and the sidewalk on the State street bridge was being razed, from end to end, to be re- placed by one new and more convenient 1 for the increased travel that is required. The new stores of Wheeler and Jack l son on Main street are quite modern for Westport and decided improvement in appearance lover any other business property on the street.
 F At saugatuck, Contractor Oscar Smith is erecting for W. Williams, on the lot in the rear of his residence, a building, 26x- A, with 11-foot ceilings. The first floor will be occupied as saloon and bil- Hard room, the second floor for hall pur- poses.
 T. Quinlan is building large barn and additions for A. Godillot on Imperial avenue; also cottage, grand stand and fences at Dingee's race track.
 The fire department and Vigilant En- zine Co. participated in a parade, Tues day evening, which was creditable to all. illumination and fireworks were as pro- life as though it had been a political jubilee. 'h"r
 The indications point to large attend ance for the union Sunday school picnic to High Rock Grove, Wednesday, 27th. All the schools will be in attendance and a good time may be expected. Adult fare for the excursion, soc.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22

and Congregational churches are to hold their annual picnic at Parlor Rock, Sat urday, 23d. W Eharles A. Wheeler has srheumatism. Charles A. sMeeser is fast learning to ride a bicycle.
 Dr Osborne now rides Victor pneu- matic.
 Miss Fannie Morse of Brooklyn is wis iting Mrs Edwin Bulkley.
 c. B. Bunnell has moved to Southport for the Summer.
 Dr B. H. Wells of New York has been in town for few days.
 Trinity rectory is completed and is one of the. prettiest buildings in town. The l interior arrangements are all that could be desired. It, is finished in North Caro- lima pine and white wood. e
 G.lB. Bunnell has sold his interest in his Bridgeport opera house. The same party has also purchased the Grand. They will ontinue to be run as Bunnell's and Grand. '. ..7 iTtief 5't ssa.'' tss s'' t'''f There is to be meeting of the yestry of Trinity church, this (Friday) evening in the chapel at 8 o'clock. The work on the Elwood crossing is progressing slowly. .sd ~s2' -sn ''sg
 The meeting of Trinity parish, last Fri day night, to consider the resignation of the organfst, adjourned without taking any action, as it was considered that the question was one for the vestry. :, It, would be advisable for the Bridge port bicyclists to stop racing through the village, especially at night. Several pedestrians. have had narrow escapes from being run down and, if the practice is not stopped, some action will probably. be taken in the matter. .-.' 2, -. 2 sE A Polander with some crazy idea in his head has been firing at people at night near the Hawkins woods. The shooting was mysterious till the gunner was known. '
 T. Otis Leroy has been here from. New York, Albert Hanson from Minneapolis.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
WESTON.

Charles Godfrey and Robert Williams have been in Cannon, for several days, harvesting c. T. Gregory's hay.
 Miss May Hill of Bedding has been with Mrs ". P. Rowland. .A..4 .=
 MT and Mrs William Williams attend ed the funeral of their infant grandson in Norwalk, Friday. F'''' .v.' "''-*
 Mrs Adam Kennel and two children of Georgetown visited her mother, Sunday.
 Frank Warehouse was quite i'll, last week, but has recovered.
 Mrs A. E. Turney of Aspetuck has been with her mother, Mrs N. B. John son, who has been quite ill.,
 MT and Mrs Charles P1att of Bethel visited Mrs G.. Brewster Sturges, Sun day. ''' ' '>'''''' '.' '''
 s. $. Carver and William. B. Smith have both bought new horses. .. ,..
 Mrs Lyman Beers has been ill, but is recovering. -.. :1, t.- l. v. s-
 The engagement is announced of Miss Bertha Kennel of this place and William Hocke of Georgetown. .. .,,. .,.. Mrs Martin Rowland has entertained friends from Redding and Bridgeport.
 Robert Coley and family and Joseph T. Bradley spent Sunday at A. c. Brad ley's. ' .I...
 Rev A. Hamilton has sold his trotter.
 Miss Abbie Andrews lost young COW, last week. '-I-A '-' .'- ''-'--- -'' '-'-
 E. W. Bradley is under Dr Gorham's care with neuralgia and is. with his sis ter, Mrs Charles A. Adams. ,... ...,~.... Miss Rosencrans of Norwalk spent a few days at Mrs Budd's. '7 -'. -..f1-.'"
 Miss Addie Crossman of Titusville and Mrs F. W Weed of Norwalk have been guests of Miss Edna c. Bradley na
 Miss Edna c. Bradley visited Miss Am nie M. Godfrey, of Westport and Mrs Homer C.. Godfrey of Bridgeport, last week. so '- .s. 1. x. 5t5z a. za,.; ,@ Mrs Homer c. Godfrey of Bridgeport is guest of her uncle, A. c. Bradley.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22

Shewel tell vonce more of de battle ot dat-vats his name?''
 "Murfreesboro. It was grand sight, AT"
 "Yes, I'll believe you. And you saw it?n
 ''That I did. I was in the 18th Illinois, and it was worth while to see the artil- lery on both sides doing it's hot work Just before we were ordered to charge, Beatty had crossed the river, under cover of the guns on the opposite bank, and those same guns so peppered the enemy that, in less than an hour. Breckinridge had lost an unmerciful lot of men and many brave fellows slept the sleep that knows not waking"
 | stDat vas fine! Come in from dis sun for it'll roast us, and will like to heal de rest," said the saloon keeper.
 Will, with whose weak point the artfu Al was familiar, stepped inside and was soon slipping a glass of brandy at one o1 the tables and telling over again, to his apparently interested listener, the story of Murfreesboro and his owu share in that eventful day. Al Rider, whose nationality no one had been able to dis cover-as he spoke French, German, Spanish and Italian with equal fiuency- was one of the most successful retail liquor dealers in the city; and, as he came to this country from no one knew where, he kept his own counsel and pocketed the coins that were handed over the bar by men who affected to despise him, but for whom he felt contempt that increased with their besotment. He had come into possession of the larger share of Wills earnings during the last five years and, knowing that he had worked steadily for fortnight, was de termined to secure whatever money he might still have before letting him go.
 One after another, the habitues of tht place dropped in. One story followed another, washed down from full glasses until, hours after, placing his hand il his pocket in search of payment for th' last ''treat,'' Will discovered that not { penny remained. He sprang to his fee with sensation of fright, trying to re member what he had intended to do The repeated drinks had so muddleG his brain that he tried in vain to think who he was, or where he could be; nol could he imagine how his pockets had become empty in what seemed to him ar incomprehensible short space of time He looked about him vaguely, then cried as he reeled towards the bar behind which the saloon keeper stood: "You've robbed me, you scoundrel! haven't got cent left; what've you done with it! Tell me,y' cheating thief! Where is my money?'
 ssZoftly, mine friend. You'd better go home. You'll feel goot ven you shle- eps."
 "Youll feel better, you sneak thief but give me back my money, or I'll wipe the ground with you!"
 ''Go out about your bizness, Vill,'' said Al, as he took Will by the shoulder and pushed him towards the door; ''you go home now, Vill."
 "Yes, I'll go after I've thrashed the life out of you," said Will, as he reached the door, where his attention veered sud- denly from the liquor dealer to the fly ing eolors festooned about the front of the building. .z+.- ...... "Look at that flag, boys!" he cried |; "see the glorious red, white and blue, we fought and bled for; see it, makin 2
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22

the barn, where the horse was stabbed. 1 Insurance on all.
 Miss Emogene Sears has returned from visit in Glen Brook.
 Miss Turner of New Haven is boarding with Mrs Peet. James Wilson is boarding with his sis ter, Mrs s. B. Beardsley. Miss Smith of Canada has visited Mrs J. M. Haugh. G. F. Hadley's shop is closed for a va- cation until August l. have been recent guests of Mrs A. E. Plumb, Trumbull. H. H. Bennett was in town, Sunday, There will be a social and lawn party at the residence of F. S. Shelton, We'd nesday evening, July 27. Ice cream and cake will be served. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Proceeds for the ben eft of the church. If stormy, first fair evening.
 Miss May B. Swezey has returned from Brooklyn.
 c. Hemingway of Michigan has visited Mrs F. s. Shelton.
 c. H. Swezey's sister from Brooklyn is up for the Summer.
 Special Officer George A. Campana died at Parlor Rock, Wednesday, while on duty at the Foresters' picnic. He was GO and leaves widow, four sons and three daughters in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
pLA TsvILLE..

Mrs William Lycett, two children and her brother, Richard M. Gordon of At lanta, Ga, who visit their parents, MT and Mrs John Gordon of Park avenue, Bridgeport, have been with. their uncle, Charles Bright, and their grandmother, Mrs M. A. Bright. -.... ..t. .-s .'- 2;
 Quite a little company gathered at Charles Bright's on the evening of Satur- day week to practice singing for the flag raising, which will take place some time during August.
 One young lady picked three bushels and four quarts of raspberries in less than l2 hours in L. N. Reynolds berry grounds, last Tuesday week. lt.,a!o
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22

Friday, July P. Women's Oxford ties are not all the narrow toed styles. Here's bargain.
 Women's broad toed "Kahler" kid Oxfords, very fine quality, have been $3 90, now $2 30. There are some excellent Ox- lords with broad toes at $2. Fine kid Oxfords, Cousins makes, broad toes, $3. There is a small lot of fine kid Oxfords, Goodyear welts, have been $4, now $3.
 About every style of Summer shoe for every purpose.
 JOHN G. ROWLAND,
 405 Main St., Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
REDDINa.E

Mrs l.. Bostwick and, Miss Anna re- turned to Fair Haven, Wednesday,. The young lady has taken some fine sketches in this locality.
 Rev A. Swan attended the archdeacon- " meeting at Southport, last week Tues day.
 Mrs Hobart Brinsmade and two sons arrived in Bridgeport, July 6. MT Brins- made. will join themyira August ! J. c. Read has finished having and is harvesting Mrs M. Lyon's. < Mrs M. Miller is spending few days with her son James. ....- ,,-s :.v.e,- RevEfbert Miller and wife are spend- ing few daysat Pike's Peak ;-lster, they will visit Redding- U -e t~
 Randolph Bradley ;. is :. getting hay on his farm here. syne
 J. Hill assists J. .C.@Sanfora in harvest ing. -t !, fl .G I
 f, As usual, the hot weather has Drought many visitors from different cities to the hills of this historic town, where the scenery is grand and the air invigorating. 'e Miss Kitty Shaw entertained merry party of young misses, Tuesday.
 Miss Fannie Shaw of Red Bank N. J., visits Ridge friends.
 Mrs M. A.. Merritt and daughter Anne were at D. Sanford's, Tuesday. -
 Rev E. l.. Bray preached to congre- gation that filled tine hall, Sunday after noon. 5 -t i- l. ai~
 H. s. Osborne has finished hayingsa and is helping his neighbors, with his new machine. t-G -.- U
 Rev w. J. Jennings preached at East on center, Sunday -----~ ---.---s-- --. ----
 William o. and George s. Banks have fine piece of tobacco and a promising field of onions. *"
 The estate of William Couch will have quite sum to pay into the State treas. ury as collateral inheritance tax. -.....
 Mrs H. s. Barnes visits her daughter, Mrs Howard, at her country home, Barn. stable, Mass. 1- -A"- = A1
 }. The colt belonging -to- Herbert Barnes, trained by Till Sherman, bids fairate de- yelop into quite atfast -trottef. s@711 :
 The Summer boarders swelled the con- gregation at the Methodist church to re- spectable proportions, Sunday. Miss Hattie .Grumman of Aspetuck is visiting her aunt, Mrs ". B. Whitehead. An owner has been found for the stray horse advertised by Fritz in the BEE.
 Stephen Sanford has finished Mrs s: B. Osborne's hay in good shape. # S@ Never has hay been got in more 'expe- ditiously and in better. condition than during. the last three weeks, though most farmers complain of.a light crop.ss sof
 Joe Sullivan of Boston is home on a visit. Glad to see his genial face and hear his merry voice once more.
 g1il J F2 -
 The potato crop bids fair to be simply enormous. Good for the eonsumers, ,sbut bad for the farmers, who will have to take up with low prices. f14 -1-L
 The whortleberry crop bids fair. to be abundant. ,....-. ,s <. .-@
 Wheeler s. Bassett entertains his chil- dren, Mrs Jennie Gilbert and his son Charles and their children. 5ss.5 N..
 The high price of beef ought to induce our farmers to stock up with cattie.to fat for market. :. .s s...y,.ss,.. a.. ..,....,.~
 Miss Charlotte Plumb of tBotsford is boarding with Mrs Walter M. Edmonds.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
EAST VILLAGE.

The trial of the State against Edward E. Johnson, Saturday, 18th, resulted in imposing fine on Johnson of $5, with costs, which he settled.
 A. J. Beers's little boy Royal broke his arm, last Friday. Dr Stevens reduced the fracture
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22

daughter Viola Mildred of Wilton were at P. Fairchild's, Sunday. E, E. W. Bradley is sick with malaria.
 Mir and Mrs Thomas E. Gregory and MT and Mrs Frederic Gregory of Cram berry Plains have been guests of E. Fitch.
 Mrs Oliver Perry and daughter of Val ley Forge visit friends here.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
CHESTNUT HILL.

u William E. Waller has entertained friends from New York. . ormel Hall has returned from his Western trip. i.te.Y{ s.s es.ss.t fs'ee. st Little Harold Olmstead has spent two weeks with his uncle, A. s. Beach. Ernest Jennings is visiting his cousin, Agar Beach.
 Miss Hattie Houston has been sick for several weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
eoop, HTII-BRADLEYvLLE.

Charles J. Seelsy has hired the house owned by the late James Watson; B. w. Bradley the land.
 MIss Helen Hill will teach the Good Hnl school for the ensuing year.
 MT and Mrs Everett Bennett and
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
LONG HILL.

There will be a Sunday school rally at Parlor Rock, Tuesday, August 3.
 R. c. Tousey lost his valuable sorrel pacer, Saturday morning, by lightning, The lightning struck the barn cupola and followed the conductor to the corner of
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
LYONS PLAIN.

Mrs D. B. Provost of Elizabeth, N. J., will spend this week with her mother, Mrs H. B. Coley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21

lGNATlus DoNNELLY has been nom
mated for governor by the Peoples
party, but lie will be no match for
the little Norwegian, Knute Nelson.
VINO Is certain OF being the candidate
Oh the republican party for governor.
Nelson has enough delegates instruct-
ed for MIN to insure hisnomtnn t;on
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21

n. RUSSELL, Chairman.
Secretary.
"a -....- s-.-...-
Certificate Of 0r9lnlzadon Of the
State Bank Of Warren.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
EN'TS:-
That we, the undersigned, whose
names are hereunto subscribed have
agreed to and do hereby associate
ourselves together as a banking corr
pOratinn under and by virtue OF the
provisions oil chapter thirty three,
(33D Of the General Statutes of 1878
0f the State Of Minnesota, aud sub
seqnent amendments thereto, and to
that end do hereby certify under our
hands and seals to the following ar
ticles Of Incorporation, to-wit:
/. The name assumed to distin-
guish this bank or corporation ind
To te used in oil it's dealings, is the
State Bank of Warren Z
2. The place of business Of this
corporation and where it will receive
deposits and make discounts, is the
city OF Warren, in the County of Mar
shall and State of Minnesota.
3. The amount Of the capital stock
Of this association shut he twenty
five thousand dollars ($25 900 and
the same shall be divided into two
hundred md fifty $50 shares Of one
hundred dollars 5000 e,.ch. The
amount Of the capital stock may III.
increased from time to time by the
vote, in favor Of such increase, OF the
holders of mt least a majority Of the
shares OF stock previously issued; hut
tile total amount Of thecapital stock
so increased shnll not exceed the sum
of one hundred thousand dollars
($1OO, 600.
4. The names and places of resi-
dence of the several stockholders, and
the number Of shares held by them
respectively are rs follows, to-wit:
Name Residence. No. 81 shares
Knud ]. Taralseth. Warren, MINI. 90
Andrew GTindelaMti. . :.
Hans 1. Melsaard. Argyle. a,inn 100
HalyOr StesnersOn. CrOOkstOn.. . 10
oayns =. Lueksn. : 81
Lars K. Aakef. = 10
hsea,. I HS'sn; x A,sy,s =
5. The said bnnking corporation
shall be organized and commence on
the first day Of June, A. D. 1892 and
shalt terminate thirty years thereaf-
ter, viz: on the first day Of June, A.
II 1000 S.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
Al O / :
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/ TlllE EsCo 'AL llOUTE,
III. EIfssis 6 CAR LIRE.

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