davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

''Neither, l suppose, have you heard that you had gone into florists store to attend his counter for living?" "I did go into florists store, the day before yesterday" said Clara, after a moment or two of puzzled retrospection i "But it was only to John Hardie's. John ] was papa's gardener before he went into the florist business and I often run
 in and make up bouquets out of his 1 flowers to suit myself. But wasn't hir. ed, neither did sell the bouquet" she added, with a laugh at the comicality of 1 the idea.
 "Just about as much foundation to this as there is to most of Mrs Grundy' reports" said Mrs Estcote, with a toss of her pretty little plumed hat. "Now you know the reason that Herbert Fern. ingham didn't see you!"
 'Also, suppose" said Miss Anneslie, ''the reason that I have received no cards to Mrs Ferningham's forthcoming soiree. Never mind, I cant endure it. But who told you this?'' My brother-in-law, Jack Estcote.'' ''Did he believe it?' ''Of course he did. He had it direct from Celestia Ferningham." Clara colored. Her little fingers tight ened on the clasp of her gilded portmon- nie.
 'And yet he called as usual, last night. He-he asked me to marry himl"
 ''What did you tell him?"
 II said 1 would consider"
 ''Well then consider,'' said Mrs Est cote, quietly. It is matter not likely to be decided. But remember this, Clara, Jack Estcote would have married you if you had been beggar girl, holding out your hand for pence at the street cor ner!"
 Clara Anneslie went home and thought the question over at her leisure and, the more she thought of it, the more she be- came convinced in her innermost mind of two things. One was that she had a lucky escape from the tolls of so shal- low natured fortune hunter as Herbert Ferningham; the other, that she was al- most certain that she liked honest heart ed, frank sOuled Jack Estcote we'll enough to marry him /; always provided. of course, that hs should ask her again
 He did ask her again and just as she had said "Yes," with the brettiest of pink blushes upon her cheek, there came a ring at the door bell and in stumbled Herbert Birmingham, in very great hurry.
 s'Oh! beg your pardon I'm sure," said that gentleman. ''I hope I'm not intruding."
 ssNot in the least,' said Jack Estcote, complacently.
 "But mother has sent card for her soiree tonight. 1t was accidently omit ted. Extremely awkward, I'm sure, butt
 So Clara Anneslie became aware that the curious rumor about her poverty was contradicted in society.
 ssYes," said she quietly. ''It is rather 1 awkward. But such misunderstanding will occur sometimes. I am sorry that cannot accept"
 "Can't acceptg' drowned Mir Forming ham. "Why not?''
 s'Because," said Clara with another blush and smile that made her face look like rose in the sunshine, s'I am 
 And that was all the satisfaction that Herbert Birmingham could get upon the subject.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19
WESTPORT.

Lightning struck barn on the Morris Ketchum estate, last week Thursday night, burning it to the ground, with a thresher and Fall crops.
 Mrs E. s. Cable is at Saratoga.
 Born, 9th, daughter to Rev and Mrs Mackenzie.
 Eli c. Smith and daughter Minnie have been at Northfield, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19
=: TO INVESTORS =:

7per cent Debeutures issued by Building and Loan Association of Dakota, fully secured and guaranteed; S20o0 of mortgages deposited with the trustee to protect eacn S1o0o invested. Can their installment stock, on which there has been declared 24 per cent dividend per annum since its organization. Illustration showing sstimst- ed cost and profit on 10 shares of instsllment stock:
 Admission fee, S10. Monthly payments, S6 per month
 for 83 months. S4es.
 S5oS. Amount of shares at maturity. S10oo.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19
EASTON.

Isaac Wells has taken the large stone chimney out of his house and will re- place it with small brick chimney, re- modelling the interior throughout and making other needed improvements.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

A new and convenient annex has been built on the south side of North school, No. 10, on North Main.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19

NOR SALE OR TO RENT-A good house with
 ontbuildings in good repair, pleasantly To- cated in Stepney centre, three minutes walk
 ot post office, store and chul oh, 20 minutes from depot. Apply to GEORGE H. LYON, Stepney, or Mrs ELIHU N. TAYLOR, Platts.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19
STAMFORD.

Albert Wheeler caught 10-pound bass in the Housatonic, last week.
 A stone cancer was removed, ,last week, from the breast of Mrs George Holmes, Drs Lauder, Coggswell and Wordin per- forming the operation.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19
WESTON.

Mrs c. F. Coe has been with her grand. father, Matthew Bulkley.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19
JAMES c. JOHNSON, GENERAL AGENT FOR CONNECT ICUT, STEPNEY DEPOT.

These Mortgages back of the Dsbenturss. in the hands of the Trustee, are each and all assigned by separate instrument to the Trustee as col- lateral security to the Debentures of the series for which the loan is deposited as collateral Up- on any default of payment of principal or inter est, the Trustee, upon complaint of any agErieved party, must proceed to realize on the securities in his hands and they represent, at least, four times the face value of the Dsbentures.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-19
JAMES c. JOHNSON.

NEWT0WN SAVINGS BANK-Newtown, 4N Conn. Incorporated 1855.
 PH1LO CLARKE, President, c. H. NORTH BOP, Treasurer. HOURS-9 a.. m. to D. m. :; Mondays. to D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
6elp Uanteo.

A 5ENTs AND CANvASsEKs male leo Of
"A female: S8 TO 81 daily profits sure !
experiences unnecessary; no taxing 70
onlred exclusive territory glyen. For gar
fculsr, address i. PUTNAM 4 Co.' "e''
Winsted. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
Bnslncss Chances.

A BUSINESS MAN having three thou.
"A sand dollars $4,000 would like o. in
vest in some safe and profitable business
that Will stand thorough invest cation ref
erence glVon ana required. address ID. f.,
BOX =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
Citn Real Cstaie for Sale.

HOUSES. West Side. 80 600 to $4,000 :,
II bargain. STEVENS. >3th-avc., cor.
9Sd-st. 9th-avc. and 104th-st
lao TH-ST.. Is TO p EAST, near 9Th
L ~ aVe.-New threc-stOry hlgh- stOOp
brownstOne dwellings; all modern improve
llcnts and cCnVenicnccs; decorated gas
fixtures. &c. title guaranteed So per cent
may remain on mortgage at D per cent
earetaker on premises. JOHN W. IlkSSON,
14o Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
Glisrellaneons.

nUMR WAGTERS. Carriage elevators
~ hoist wheels, invalid elevator. mo
walk elevators. Sc. , also rcptlr'ng. IiDM-
rs DONOHOE. manufacturer III EasJ I'd
-. near 2d-aVe.
~ XPFRIENCED TEACHER Of children
IL mentally dcnc ent, would TAX entire
charge " such CHA AZ her own nom"
Nv mile from tho city references given.
address Mrs x. Tribune Uptown once,
1 242 Broadway
n TNTLEMEN wishing % dispose 81
VI their lcft-off clothing at ran value.
VII please call on or address EDWARD
MILLER - 6th-aNo.
llFSNEPIC EXPERINFNTA ST.
vi MagnctiIluP birds ana scn-l-
f!vcs Thur-dav night al $40 West 18th. T.,
p 25c. pupils ana p0t"nt- free Df. No
CARTHY. Expert Medical liypnoust'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
domestic 5ltuatlons Uanteo

A YOUNG WOMAN wishes situation &c
n clean bachelors or ladies' apartments !
can give best references. Adde'S V. h.,
1 In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
Citn Real Cstate 60 Get.

ITO LET--HoUsE-BUKNIsHE.D'..---TlhIe
/ story brOwn-tOne every huprOVemcnt ;
handsomely decorated. elegantly furnished ;
pas logs; alcOVe rooms blocks from ole
waited station Bedford section, brooklyn /;
rcnt 20 a small Al family only will Aell
siI.5cO. Address SMITH, 9So Fulton-st.,
brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
CnrrlishcN Nnome


T. LEGANT large square rooms; now
- house; private family; hne-t IN city (;
no May moving breakfast II desired bac H.
clof>; minute 10 station, IlOtA-st aud sth-
ave; everything liI-t-clas,. 80 MAnhat-
hattan-aVr.
Y cry DESIRABLE ROOM and dressing.
room, suitable FOR two gentlemen, at u :
LeNington-aVe. ference, exchanged; price
moderate.
10 TH-ST.. 10 WEST. near 5th-avc.-
q llOndsOme saloon parlOr. suitable for
club or light business; also other, rooms.
OCTH-ST. -. near Broadway.-Com,
30 frtabe furui shed rooms bath ad.
joining; hnt"l attendance So JO-=lO
weekly. gentlemen.
81 IRVING PLACE.-Rctween 18TH and
W 18Th sts. Elegant rooms also suits.
10 EAST Hath ST-Fufnishcd rooms (;
100 every convenience.
oc- LEX NGTON-AVE-One large. well.
N-Oo furnished front room references eX-
changed.
900 WEST GfH.ST-Fufnishcd front
90 room and bedroom; private hall
and bath; terms reasonable. Olson's bell.
>c0 3D-AVE.. 47th-st. l. Station.--Fur.
fOc nlshcd from. balloons for house.
keeping. s. per week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
Go Get for Business purposes

six LOFTS TO LEr.-Good location;
- steam power. heat. elevator GOO hk NJ
Leonard. near Centre-st. {. IL. SIMMONS,
ITO Centrc-st.
mo LE'T.-Thice Lofts 72N22, together or
L separately also basement ana Office
Inquire on the prcnis :. ll6 Nairen--t
bet. Washington and West IS.
~ AND % BARCLAY ST. cor. Church
II st-5OXlO0, with basement and cell
lar: also extra cellar. 5ON75; Will dtvidc.
PLASS, 234 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
flats 90 Get, llnfurnisbeo

DLACK BUILDING. PSI Fifth-ave., ED
- trance East 2oth-st sunny spafuhchDs'
large and medium size.
Jersey City.
DIFGAyT sinple aats 10 lot al Nos. 300
II 307 Montgomery-st, jersey Guy; eght
large. light rooms private halls bathroom
plenty of closets superior finish ana Iufllisn
hot far from ferries rents from S33 10 s4I.
lnauirs Of janitors.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-17
THE EYE.

Is the most delicate. complex orc.
OF the body vet no part Of the nbv.
zeal system suffer, greater negl.o,
How te" THINK # the value of GOOD
eyes! OF those who wear Spectacle.
how few have them to fit, and no.
few know THAI an imperfect fit i.
jures the eyes? We have for sew,
al years made specially of the .vs
it's study and treatment. and =,
testing and fitting spectacles. bv tn.
aid of the Dioptric eye metres fl.
finest and most exact Instrument =.
the kind in the world. We gnoron
tee lit. and perfect satisfaction
and w,'ru this is done with good noh
hIes. yoa have got Il life time ct
Guess work III lifting, will not Il.
If the tit is not perfect, the eve suf
fers injury as long as such spex Ar
used. We can remedy all defect.
that can be remedied by the aid Of
glasses. No charge for testing
Spectacles of all kinds, and at tn.
lowest prices.
r. l.. HINTON, NJ. D.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-17
HON. w. M. FISHBACK.

Mr.. Fishback has already distanced
all of his intended competitors in the
race for Governor Of Arkansas.
With the Nashville News, Washing
ton Telegraph, and many other prom
inent papers, the PrCAYUNE think 5
the fight being made on NJ.
Fishback, for his war record, is ben
eilting him. 1t will prove a boone
rang to Reynolds, Rector and others,
who are thus attacking him.
On account Of these slurs and bit
ter attacks made on him, Mr.. Fish
back felt called upon, and made a
speech replying to same, at Little
Rock Thursday night, in which he
told Of how be acted since and during
the war. He was a conscientious
and uncompromising Union man, be-
fore and during the war; said he
was young and hot-headed, and was
whole souled in all he did; but acted
from his convictions Of right and
what he deemed best for his country
He thought it unnecessary to offer
any excuse or apology for anything
he had done. There was no more
reason or good sense in Haunting the
"bloodv shirt" in Arkansas, than in
Kansas or any other Northern State.
After the war he saved his country
men millions Of dollars, while acting
as U. S. Treasury agent; stood as a
mediator between the people and the
government, and refused to see his
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-17
raonIe robbed under the forms OF

ls> fN aorti-rar'or ~ co'tp" snd
W4,r.,s, p.se ~ he 'a'" "@
uai- iu. by Joja'1iaujc d"oanrn,ar}
r,i,iep,-. secured TIE massage, Hnd
aItrrward adoptlon OF the Fishback
amendment to the State constitution,
by which the enormous sum OF over
eleven million dollars OF fraudulent
bonds was forever barred payment.
/ He has been slandered and put aside
for others, time after time, but ever
stood square toed for Democracy
had never skulked or complained
had at the call OF the party, made
many canyasses at his own expense
never refused to go when called.
I Democrats had never called in ques-
ton his record on these occasions.
In 1888 as a Cleveland elector from
the State at large, received the high
est vote. That year in the interest
OF harmony withdrew from the Demo
cratic convention, when he had more
votes for Governor therein, first and
second choice counted, OF any other
candidate. His county, Sebastian
had ever endorsed him at all times,
OF winch he felt proud. In concll-
sion. left himself. record and all, in
the hands Of the people.
After Mr.. Fishback had finished
speaking, Col. Rector was called for,
and responded in bitter speech de-
nounc,ng Mr.. Fishback's war record
There were other speakers, but none
made the bitter fight against Fish
hack, that Rector did, and we dc
not believe his speech did his cause
any damage. Judge Vaughn, one
armed ex-Confederate came out
squarely for Fishback Thursday, on
account of the fight made on him,
and that night introduced him to the
vast crowd in the hall Of the House
of Representatives.
We believe Fishback will be the
next Governor OF Arkansas, and that
he will reflect credit both upon the
state and himself, while efficiently
! acting in that capacity. We have nc
brainier man. stauncher Democrat
nor truer friend of the common pco-
Mo
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-17

Thursday at meeting of the
Democratic State Central Commit
tee, it was decided that the State
convention will be held on June 14th,
ut Little Rock, and the basis Of rep
resention one vote for every 2OI
votes and fraction of over 100, cast
for Governor Eagle in 1890. This
will entitle Nevada county to seven
votes. Committee also recommended
that township meetings be held on
Saturday, June 4th, and county con-
yentions on Tuesday, June It'll.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-17
This Campaign Year.

Everybody must have reliable
newspaper. To keep fully informed
of the successive steps by which the
impending political revolution OF
1892 is wrought out. and the means
by which the coming Democratic vic
tory is won, subscribe for The
"Twice-A-Week" st, Louis kepub.
lie. Its readers Will get the import
ant news at least half week earlier
than any weekly paper can furnish
it, and, at the same time il is unsur-
passed as home and family journal.
The price is only one dollar year
Subscribe now, or send for free
sample copies. Address the Repub.
lie, st. Louis, Mo.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-17
Open Letter to Humbug Reform
erS

Editor PlCAYUNE-l see from t1c
Tribune that } ). Wicker i. greatly
amused at the way Ghormiey sad
Caulder showed me up. l suppose
that his grin reaches his heart, that
his satisfaction thrills his soul, that
soul that is as black as political cor
ruption can make it, and that heart
that beats in unison with the reform
methods of such a champion is
capable Of being amused at any kind
of SANDER, no difference from
whence it came.
Now, sir If your amusement Will
let you, show up those men nno
bought up with a promise OF an office
let the world know who they are ;
state facts, solid facts, facts that
will condemn beyond question. Don't
dodge-be square, be man, put up
or shut up. Who promised me an
office! When and where can you
show any letter of mine or any
work spoken to any man (save one)
asking for an office, or implying that
an office would be acceptable to me !!
Be straight, but tell the truth. |
am not q candidate for County
Judge, and don't expect to be. 70
the friends who solicited me, | have
ever refused to be. When the good
people of Nevada county want my
services the fact will be made known
to me--not until then would | feel
justified in offering my services, l
have no claims upon the Democratic
party. 1t has never promised me
anything. AS an humble member
of the Democratic party, l shall
strive to do my part, no difference
what the demagogues may say.
Say, friend Wicker, how much Of
reformer are you, anyway? How
is your standing among your
party! How much confidence do
they repose in your political honesty
Does j. NJ. Pittman and j. 5. Regain
believe in your reform quallties-and
what about No. 10?
If either Mr.. Ghormley, Mr..
Caulder, or any friend OF either OF
them. will meet me on the stump. |
will fully satisfy them on all points.
ID. j. NELL.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-17
So long as the opposition to Mr..

SO long as the opposition to Mr..
McRae confine themselves to attacks
upon his vote for Crisp in preference
.o Mills. our friends the enemy
will be doing woman service towards
returning the member from the Third
district to the next Congress. Not
outstanding the re-iteration by some
OF the papers that "nine-tenths OF
our people were for Mills" the edl-
tors of each and every one OF those
papers know that with the farmers
Mr.. Mills is most unpopular, and
that all over the country they rejoiced
at his defeat To prove this we ask
those who are so indignant over the
vote complained Of to ask ten, twen-
ty or a hundred farmers their feelings
on the subject. As for the Alliance,
which embraces in all sections at
least four-fifths of the farmers, in
nearly every surveillance as well as
county Alliances, resolutions had
been passed previous to the Mills
Crisp contest for speaker, condem-
natory of Mr.. Mills. Yet some of
the admirers of the defeated aspirant
for speaker say that Mr.. McRae
should have been in closer touch with
his constituency. But the Mills and
Crisp war is over, and they, like
their friends, who are still duarreling
over it, should be doing battle for
their common party in forgetfullnes,
of personal grudges. Let the race
for congress be run purely on the
merits Of the candidates who present
themselves. If man can be present
ed that is better calculated to be OF
entire use TO the people of this sec,
ton, who will reflect more credit on
the whole state and better serve the
interest Of the whole government than
Hon. Thos. G.. McRae, bring hin
out, and the people will vote for him,
but until such q man is offered Mr..
McRae will continue to enjoy not
only the love and respect but the
united support of the people he has
served SO faithfully, and whose inter
ests he has deeply at heart.-Ark'
adelphia Siftings.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-17
SEWERS APPOINTMENTS

Hon. A. Il, Sewer will address
the citizens of the Third Congress
sonal District, at the following
times and places:
Lockcsburg, Saturday, April ..
Nashville, Monday, April IL.
Murfreesboro, Tuesday, April u.
Washington, Wednesday, April 10
Hope, Thursday, April IA.
Prescott, Friday, April 10.
Arkadelphia, Saturday, April l6.
Richmond, Monday, April Is.
Texarkana, Wednesday, April 20
Lewisville, Thursday, April u.
Magnolia, Saturday, April 23.
Arkansas City, Monday, April 20
Lake Village, Wednesday, April p
Hamburg, Saturday, April 30.
Camden, Monday, May :.
EIdorado, Tuesday, May 3.
Hamburg, Saturday, May I.
Time will be divided with all op
posing candidates for the nomina
ton.
Although the PIcAYrNE was no
sent copy of the honorable gentle
mans appointments, we copy The
above from an exchange. Mr.. Sc
vier says "time will be divided will
all opposing candidates for the nom
nation. " As he knows Mr.. McRa'
is detained at Washington, in thu
discharge of his duties, we presume
Mr.. Sewer will allow some friend o
Mr.. McRae to represent him. Com
mon fairness seems to demand this,
1t appears to us that Mr.. Sevie1
could have waited, and made 8
Joint canvass with Mr.. McRae, and
any other gentlemen who see fit tc
enter the race, "a the election does
not come off until November next.
As he has not seen fit to do this, he
can not we'll afford to refuse tc
allow time to any friend of Mr.. Nc
Rae.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-17

They come, they come! Judge
Walter Q. Gresham, who WAS Cleve-
lands Postmaster-General has de-
clarcd for the Peoples party. He
was one OF the best men in the Dem
ocratic party, OF course he was =
[ Peoples Tribune.
Abuse and misrepresentation OF
the Democratic party is the stock in
trade of the Tribune, and all third
party humbug reformers. Judge
Gresham has always been strong
Republican, and was in President
Arthur's cabinet as Postmaster Gen
era. We have seen nothing as to
his changing his political views, and
do not believe he has done so.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-17

Senator David Is. Hill Of New
York, addressed the members Of the
Mississippi Legislature on Tuesday
His speech was patriotic and timely
but he can not give utterance to the
sound logic and lofty sentiment OF
others of our public men. Palmer,
Boies, Carlisle, Cleveland, Gray,
and others that we might mention
are far his superior Intellectually.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-17

The Peoples Tribune, of Prescott,
saws "the next President OF the
United States of America will be
nominated at Omaha, Neb., July 4,
1892" This will he news to the
people Bingen Visitor.
ltterances of the Tribune have
been so wide OF the mark, that most
OF our people have ceased TO regard
it at all. The third party humbug
is PLAYED out hereabonts.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-03-17
100 Doses One Dollar
Notice

|. hereby niven that whereas William I
Howell on the 9TH day of December, 1889,
together with his wife Della executed and
delivered to W. f. Atkinson, trustee for the
Missouri Trust Company Of .'cdalia, Missou-
ri A certain decd of trust upon the South
West quarter of the North East quarter and
the south halfof the North West quarter of
section twenty one. township twelve, South
range twenty two west, to secure the pay
mcnt Of the sum of four hundred dollars,
due on the 1t day OF December, 1894, with
ten per cent per annum interest from date,
which interest was made payable annually
ou December lst each year, and
Whereas. said deed Of trust was duly
Acknowledged aud filed for record rs re-
qurod by h,N aud is now Of record on pages,
90 to 500 Of deed records in said county ot
Nevada, and
Whereas, it was agreed and stipulated by
said deed oftrust that if default be made m
the payment OF ,aid interest as the same fell
due the said principle note should at once
become due, a'd
Wherein. the tt.rest on said sum due on
lst dnv of December. 1891, has not been
paid ma said William \. Howell has made
default An said Missouri Trust Co., under
the provision, Of said deed Of trust, have
declared the whole sum due, now therefore
Notice is hereby given that |, in my
capacity rs trustee, ut the instance of said
Missouri Trust Co., will, on the
2ilh DAY OF MARCH, 1892
offer all Of said hand for sale, or enough
thereof to pay said note with ten per ce't
per annum, interest thereon since the lst day
Of December 1890 ut public cutlery, in
front of the court house door in Prescott
4 = L. IL. 60
Of paving said note and the interest thereon.
Given under NY hand this 2ith day OF
February, 1892.
w. +. ATKINSON,
Trustee.
Ntl,ir:,r To,,rL;ne G. q rnnson ATTORNEYS.