davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15
UNION CHAPEL.

Not only gold at Union Chapel, but Dia-
monds are coming to the surface. Mrs. N.
B. Browne, on Tuesday Of last week, pre-,
sented her husband with fine specimen
of such wealth. which is considered of
much greater value than the celebrated
Koh moor in Queen Victoria possession.
This one answers, Tor will when he is old
enough,) to the name of Carolyn Meredith.
We all noticed peculiar brightness in
the sky in the direction of Commissioner
Nesbitt's, last Tuesday night which at first
was thought to be an Auroral display, but
we have since learned it was simply the
reflection of Mr.. Brownies smiles
! Our young friend. David irwin, with
another young man and two young ladies
tol companions, walked from Roswell to
Marietta on Saturday last David possess
es heaps Of that comnendable quality
pluck, and his Views Afoot" will, no
doubt, equal Bayard Taylor's. We regret
to learn that Mrs. Thomas B. Irwin, is-at
the present-quite Ill and confined to her
bed. We hope she may soon recover.
From Houston, Texas, papers we learn
of the recent death in that city of Mrs
Jane Cornell, lady formerly well known
in and resident of Marietta and of kin to
the late Judge David irwin. The Houston
papers speak Of her in the highest terms,
and her life there seems to have been
blessing to all who came under her infu>
ence. She died universally beloved and
mourned by all who knew her, at the ripe
age of three score and ten. In the memo>
ties of her friends in this community, she
will ever brightly live.
Col. w. s. Thomson, OF Atlanta, who
was an intimate friend of the late Judge
Geo. N. Lester, and was for several years
his law partner, has shown his love fer his
old friend and the family by having the
cemetery plat beautifed and enclosed by a
substantial wall, handsome monument
erected and markers at the graves. at his
own expense. A worthy tribute from
poble man. and gratefully appreciated by
-
the family.
Rev. H. j. Fills filled his regular app
polntment at our Chapel on Sunday last.
Owing to an unconverted stove the chapel
was somewhat cold, but the pastors heart
seemed as warm as ever, and that stove
will do better next time and give him
warm reception.
Sweet little Lucy irwin is at home for
the holidays, and we are all glad to see
her bright, happy face again. God grant
that in her heart the sun may always shine,
and in her cheeks the roses ever bloom.
s. .r4 FARMER BEACH
Fifth Grade B. has nearly as
large roll. This grade is ruled by
Miss Sena Towers, who is loved by
all her good pupils and respected
by the unruly youngsters, there be-
ing but few OF this class of cattle in
the grade. Miss Sena Towers is
daughter Of that distinguished old
Roman, Col, j. r. Towers, ex-kecper
of the State penitentiary. Miss
Towers is peculiarly fitted for the
field she has chosen to labor in, and
the trustees are to be congratulated
for having secured the services of
such noble hearted and gifted in
structress.-R Rome Hustler.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15

The finest Prunes ever brought
to any market at McClatchy's store
Try a pound, stewed with a little
sugar added to them for the early
tea.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15

Fresh hams, breakfast bacon, bulk
meat, dried beet ham, pure lard,
hominy, rice shredded oats, flour,
meal, and everything else usually
found to eat at McClatchy's store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15

OLIVE BRANCH cures all Female
Complaints. Ten days Treatment ser
Free for 2cent stamp. DIR. Kilmer & Co
South Bend, Ind.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15

Fresh mince meat, apple butter,
the best pickles and sauces, olives,
chow chow, prepared mustard, olive
oil, tomato sauce at McClatchy's
store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15
,-----C:-:)-

Apples for sauce, custards, stew
ed or baked, good cooking apples at
McClatchy's store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15
Our FIVE and ten cent counters
are a help to all housekeepers.

Do not forget the place, prompt
and polite attention assured, goods
delivered on time, at McClatchy's
store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15

How about can. of that nice
salmon at McClatchy's with drawn
butter or Mayonaisse sauce.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15

For your thanksgiving turkey go
to McClatchy's store. Fresh cram
berries Tor sauce at :McClatchy's
store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15

The best coffee and fine teas a
speciality, all grades OF sugar at
rock bottom prices.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
Jo Tilson is carrying express for c. l. Page for time.

Guests at Dicks hotel: Dr E. K. Snow Mrs k. E. Snow, Miss Benedict, Dan. bury; Paul D. Hamilton, Waterbury John w. Lewis, M. $. Comstock, Mrs c. k. Sanford, k. W. Burritt, k. s. Sheldon, Thomas DeForest, l.. w. Eaton and wife, Mrs Bradford D. Pierce, Jr, Miss DeFor- est, Miss Edith A. Wheeler, Charles M. Cole, Fairchild Wheeler, Frank Miller and wife, G. W. Hawley, Rev F. l.. Cap- ell, Mrs $. R. Wilmot, Bridgeport; Ed ward T. Gates and wife, Mrs E. s. Beach, New York; Theo. F. Platt, Mrs H.. Grant Thompson, Master Graham F.. Thompson, F. b. Brown, Mrs F. b. Brown, Mrs E. c. Smith, New Haven :; c. l.. Bird, Prof $. P. Sharples, Boston, Mass; l. c. London, Thomas F. Taylor, J. o. Constantine, Miss Nellie Stillman, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Prof Henry Morton, Hoboken, N. J.; N. c. Mitchell, Phila- delphia; R. c. V. Wadsworth, Staten Island.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
BRIDGEWATER.

Mrs Frost and Miss Rebecca Keeler of New Milford spend couple of weeks with Mir and Mrs James H. Keeler, Jr. lyn are at her fathers, Robert Keeler's.
 NJ. Beach S Sons workmen have been putting large water tank in the attic of Frank Jeffers' residence. They have al- so been rebuilding the veranda on Charles Sanford's residence.
 Rev Edward Ayers returned from the Christian Endeayo convention in New York, Saturday.
 J. c. Welton attended the funeral of Mrs Hubert Thomas of New Milford, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At a meeting of the St Vincent De Paul mu- tual aid association held at Newtown, Conn.,, July the following resolutions and preamble were unanimously adopted:
 WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God in His infinite wisdom to call from earthly toil by the hand Of death, our esteemed brother, Daniel Blake, we take this sad opportunity to give expression to the loss that has befallen us, and
 WHEREAS, As d member of this association he wus ever zealous and conscientious in ev- cry duty, and deeply impressed us by his wor- thy example and endeared himself to the hearts of his many friends and commanded the respect, honor and esteem ot all who knew him, therefore, be it
 RESOLVED, That, while recognize the wisdom and justice of Him who doeth all things wisely, we sincerely mourn the loss oi our brother and tender our heartfelt 5ympa- thies to the family of the deceased and we en- courage them to find SOlace in the thought of a faithful Servant gone to receive the reward of pious and well spent lite; and be it further
 RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family, that they be en, tered upon the records of this Society and published in the Connecticut Catholic and Newtown BEE and that our room be draped in mourning tor the space ot 30 days.
 WILLIAM c. CORBETT, Committe on
 MICHAEL F. COLLINS, resolutions.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
ANSONIA.

Charles B. Wooster is building fine retaining wall for pr Pinney.
 The regular 30 Sunday afternoon prayer service of the Y. NJ. c. A. has been discontinued for the Summer.
 The M. E. Sunday school will hold the annual picnic at Belden's Point, Friday, 18th.
 The subject for the morning and even- ing at the Methodist church was "Man- hood" Rev MT Pltblado officiating.
 Mrs Martin Groffam and sister Sadie are Summering at Nantucket.
 Mrs Alton Farrel occupies her Sum- mer residence in Woodbridge; several of her intimate friends are with her for a few weeks.
 Mrs Alfred Carpenter will receive $200 from Mrs Clara Davis for alternating her husbands affections.
 Meat has advanced Sc. per pound.
 The chime of bells for Immanuel church have arrived and are in position, pealing out their first notes on Sunday. They are the first to be placed in West Ansonia.
 Samuel Hendricks has gone to the old country on business trip.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
DIRCULATION

The annual Library faIr is to take place, next week Saturday, July 23. Please remember and come. In prepa- ration for this fair, we hope all will look upon 1t as a matter of personal interest and not wait for further solicitation. All who are willing to furnish cake, ice cream or fancy work, please notify the librarian, Miss Abbie l.. Peck. This is an institution which Newtown can well be proud of and where all can join in do- ing a good work. What better work, than sending good reading, good thoughts into our homes? New books must soon be added to keep up the inter- est and means to do 1t must be raised and should not be left for the few to do. All come and help and enjoy social time. The following week, there will be an entertainment, something entirely new, comprising two operettas, ''rhe Sunhower Chorus, or Grandmother's Garden" and "'rhe Gypsies' Festival" which introduce tableaux, drills, etc. See further notice.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
BETHEL.

Warden A. H, Dimond and family are at Belle Island. Three runaways in one week. How is that for dull town? Not much improvement in hating as yet.
 Water pipes are laid on Andrews street, this week.
 A new cross walk has been laid on of Grand street. Mrs Amelia s. Riggs, who has been spending few weeks in town. returned to her home in Fair Haven, last week Thursday.
 F.J.Mackenzie and wife returned home from Ocean Grove, Wednesday night.
 Will Fox's new boarding house on Greenwood avenue is nearing completion. This is the first dwelling house in town entirely covered with tin.
 A. W. Twiss has exhibited very nice white lilies in his drug store.
 Rev William Morrell left town, We'd nesday for trip to Maine, where he will spend his vacation. He expects to be gone about mouth.
 Henry A. Gilbert, who has been quite sick, is able to be out again. |
 Walter Beckett has the cellar nearly completed for his new house on the lot recently bought on South street. Presiding Elder c. s. Wing of the New York East conference was in town, Mon day evening. Rev George F. Waters, who delivered the oration at the dedication of the sol- dier's monument, and wife are guests of 5. $. Amber on South street.
 Misses Frances and Clara Dimond of NorWalk and Mrs Hiram Turney of Bar raboo, Wisconsin, were guests of Mrs Charles Short, this week.
 Exte nsive changes are made about the Beehive. Siding has been torn off and it is to be lowered one story, making it a two-story building. The old horse sheds have been torn down. After new sheath ing and siding and it is painted, it will make an attractive building. The cellar has been dug for Adams Williams's house on Fleetwood avenue.
 Grassy Plain hose company, at it's reg nlar meeting, last week Thursday even Ling, elected these officers: Foreman, George H. Gilbert; assistant, Sidney Bourne; secretary, Daniel Fitten; treas urer, Ira H. Squires. The election of trustees was laid on the table until next meeting
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
In Memoriam.

WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God, the Supreme Chief Ranger of the Universe, 10 remove to Higher Court, Brother John " :. Kilbride, a member of Court Sandy Hook, NO. 7S52, A. o. K. Of Al;
 WHEREAS, By the sudden death ot our bro- ther we behold another instance of The an. certainty of life;
 RESOLVED, That we tender to the family of onr late brother our sympathy in their aifilc- tion; and, further,
 RESOLVED, That the Charter be draped In mourning for the usual period of thirty (30) days and that these resolutions be spread on the records of the Court, published in the New town BEE and Foresters' Journal and the or iginal filed in the archives of this Court.
 J. J. NORTON,
 c. N. SHEPARD,
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
BROOKFIELD.

Mrs Lucy Thompson and son John have returned from visit in New York and Bridgeport.
 Theodore Howes, who has been quite sick, is little more comfortable.
 Miss Airline Leslie of New York has arrived in town and will spend the re. mainder of the Summer at the Foster homestead.
 On account of the severe shower, Sum- day, 3d, the corner stone of St. Mary's church was not laid. It is not definitely known when the ceremonies will take place.
 Miss Mary E. Camp of Danbury is with William Parker's family in Obtuse. ven spent the Fourth at the old home stead.
 Arthur Favreau of Easton has been guest of his aunt, Mrs William David son.
 \ niece, Mrs William Washburne.
 Charles Hughes has had the exterior of his house improved by coat of paint, Harry Green doing the painting. =
 Mrs Hubbard of New Haven has visit- ed her sister, Mrs J. l.. James.
 Mir and Mrs Sidney Hawley occupy the Fay cottage at Belle Island.
 Miss Amelia Northrop is at Belle Is- land.
 Edward Griffen and wife of Danbury spent Sunday with his parents.
 Rev H. B. Mead returned, Monday, from attending the c. K. convention in New York.
 Rev Mr Delzell of Newtown preached in the Congregational church, Sunday.
 The little daughter of Mrs E. Weld was baptized at St. Paul's, Sunday.
 Praise service at the Congregational church, Sunday evening, was well at tended.
 George Cornwall of Bridgeport visits his uncle, k. H. Northrop.
 The Centre school will close. next week Wednesday, for the Summer vaea- tion. -...
 Dr J. F. Smith is i'll with quinsy.
 Miss Emma Frisbie gave birthday party to few friends, Saturday, July ?. All spent very pleasant afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs William Haight and chil- dren of Bridgeport are guests of Mrs Eliza Peck.
 Mrs Penfield Giddings and son of Dan- bury spent Tuesday with Mrs E. L. Whitcome.
 Miss Douglass, q teacher of the color ed people in the South, spent few days in town, fast week.
 Miss Minnie Somers has visited friends in New Haven.
 Miss Hattie Gelston of Ann Arbor, Mich, visits Mrs Eliza G. Peck.
 Mrs John Peck and son are in the Ad- irondacks.
 Mr and Mrs Smith Cunning of Bethel are guests of Arza Peck.
 Misses Sadie Smith and Edith Warner of Lanesville were guests of Miss Edith Grifen, Sunday.
 Miss Emma Weller of Danbury visits Mrs J. F. Smith.
 Belle Dibble of Waterbury has visited Mrs F. Frisbie.
 John Stuart is entertaining friends from New Haven.
 Will Purcell is doing quite business with Arthur Mansfield's reaper; his or ders for cutting rye are far ahead of his time.
 Miss Susie Whitcome will spend most of her vacation with her brother in Branford.
 Having is being pushed vigorously {; many are already through. The com plaint of very light crop is nniversal. Those wishing to buy tind much difficult ty in finding 1t, even at good prices.
 James Lee expects to personally take charge of his creamery at New Milford in few days. He receives about 6 cans there and 45 at HawleyviIle.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
STEPNEY.

B. Hawley & Go. have met with quite loss in the death of very fine team horse, which was also one of the best driving horses in town. Cause of death, collie.
 John W. Coley of Lynn, Mass, the noted shoe town of America, William G. and family and Mrs Charles Potter of Bridgeport spent their vacations at the pleasant home of their father, George l.. Coley.
 Rev Benjamin Hall, wife and daughter of New York have been guests of Grand ma Hall.
 Frederick Allibone of Bridgeport has visited Benjamin Corning.
 Mrs Lewis Wheeler and daughter of Shelton are guests of Mrs Burr Hawley.
 Mrs Randall of Brooklyn is guest of Rev Mir Evans.
 Miranda Hull has returned to Bethel.
 The Baptist aid society will meet with Mrs John Stillson, Thursday, July 2l. Members and ali interested are especial ly invited to attend.
 Curtiss Hemingway ofBenton Harbor, Mich, has visited his sister, Mrs Han ford Johnson and other Relatives in this vicinity. MT Hemingway has been very extensive buyer ofswool for many years, often exceeding $1OO,O0O worth in single season. SAsz
 The Lower Stepney Sunday school will meet at the residence of Mrs c. W. Edwards on Sunday, July F, p m. A full attendance is requested, as it is to be the annual election of officers and it is necessary that all be present.-[ Mrs B. H. French, secretary.
 Harvey Lyon of Bridgeport is helping Tom Lowe get hay.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
PLUMTREES.

Mrs Mary Starr has been with her granddaughter, Mrs c. J. Wheeler of Danbury.
 Mrs Henry Smith and children of New Haven are guests of Mrs Stiles Smith.
 Mrs Warren of Bedding has visited Mrs w. $. Haines.
 W. N. Stearns has moved into the place bought of Adam Williams.
 Harry Northrop has moved into the red house of H. H. Baird.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

The report of $. G. Brock, chief of the bureau of statistics of the treasury de- partmenr, shows a steady increase in the number of immigrants to this coun- try. For the first five months of 1892, the total number arriving was 2S0,S41, an increase of 23,851 over the cores bonding period last year; for the II months ended May 31, 1892, the total was 546, POO, an increase of 59,02l. Of the total, Hungary contr ibuted 70,39l, Italy 53,769, Poland 29,5 ,52S and Russia 75, ,94l, total of 229, ,529, or nearly half of the entire number. The countries named furnished the least desirable class of immigrants.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
TAUNTON.

A. N. Purdy had the misfortune to cut his arm quite badly, with broken glass.
 Capt Wilson French and wife have vis- tied at J. T. Lancaster's.
 Mir Thomas has an acrobatic COW, which got into farm wagon, a few days ago and the neighbors had to be called to get it out again.
 Joseph Edwards has moved to the Is- aac Frisco tenant house.
 Fishermen are plenty around the lake, but the fish are not plenty.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

II. k. Butler and wife, Middletown; :; H. c. Farwell, Norfolk, N. r.; George W. Mead, Jr, II. R. Geiss, T. F. Rowan, k. II. St. John and sister, H. NJ. Burns, k. Morgan, Mir and Mrs J. B. Nichols, Mrs H. s. Clark, NJ. II. Walsh, k. Gal Higher, Mrs William Hurd, Mrs NJ. Brau- neis, Mrs c. McAlister, Miss Mary Fitz- simmons, E. II. Beers, G. Hunt, $. II. Fanton, F.. $. Benedict and wife, F Beach of Danbury; J. l.. Burkhardt, ID. Y. Mallett and wife, F. k. Kimberly, New Haven; George Hine, Charles Hine, l.. M. Woodford, Naugatuck; George w. Penny, k. $. Todd, Watertown; William N. Graham, IS. Mallet, J. Holler, Jr, MT Laughlin, $. J. Kramer, J. Henry Craig, New York; E. A. Converse, Worcester, Mass; M. E. Pinney, Hartford; $. W. Baldwin, J. W. Bowen, F. T. Earle, A. 5. Burroughs, Miles B. Ferris, E. Rich ards, Edwin I. Pyle, Fred c. Burroughs, Bridgeport; Mrs William Byington, Stratford; A. J. Curtis, Bristol; J. s. Mayhew, k. II. Bennett, II. E. Meeker, M. s. Patchen, l.. D. Judd, Bethel; John II. Howarth, Westfeld; J. N. Cavan- augh, South Norwalk; w. k. Burgess, Bedding Center. At the Grand Central.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

The ladies of the w. c. T. U. will hold gospel temperance meeting in Town hall on Sunday, at p m, at which every one will be gladly welcomed. There will be some good music. Singing and speaking by the members of the Loyal Legion will be an attractive feature. One of the ladies will lead the meeting. A collection will be taken to help carry on the work of the Loyal Legion. Bouquets are solicited, as at the close of the meet ing all the flowers will be sent to the sick, with passage of Scripture and tenn perance selection attached.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

J. G. Gorham of Botsford is breaking the two-year-old lilly J. Maud by Hurl- ingham, also the three-year-old lilly Por- tia by Wilkesdale for L. NJ. Johnson. As these are valuable stock, Mir Johnson wished to place them in competent hands to receive their first lessons. Mr Cor ham is a first class colt trainer.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
STEVENSON.

Mrs Wallace Bacon of Middletown was guest at Fred Isbells, last Sunday.
 Dwight Baldwin and family of New Haven, also Miss Jessie Perry of Step- ney, were at c. E. Bradley's, Sunday.
 Mrs W. s. Bradley and daughter visit her sister in Ansonia.
 John Dillon's son-in-law and wife spend these warm days with him.
 Mrs T. P. Gold of West Cornwall yis- ited at the Naples, last week.
 Miss Eva s. Noe is with her sister, Mrs c. N. Curtiss.
 Milo Clinton and Lucius Smith of Clin- tonville have visited c. k. Smith.
 Mir and Mrs +. 5. Hinman of the Naples attended the wedding of Mrs El- mingham, last week Thursday.
 Mir and Mrs A. J. Ewen of Birming- ham visited Mrs Noe recently.
 Mrs Polydore Stevens fingers and suf- fers on with heart failure; Dr Beardsley attends her.
 Mrs Lodge and family are with J. Dill lon.
 John Stowe's bay mare got out of the pasture, Sunday night, and was found, late Monday night, nearly to Bridgeport, where she was detained, awaiting an owner.
 Mrs E. 5. Hinman was called to Hart ford, Tuesday, on business pertaining to the Worlds Fair.
 A strange man was wandering aimless' ly about this locality, early Monday morning, in demented state of mind. He was kindly cared for by J. Dillon and word sent to Newtown authorities, who took him in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

A gospel temperance meeting will be held in Town hall on Sunday afternoon, June l7, at 6 o'clock, under the auspices of the W. c. Y. U. Admittance free. One of the ladies will lead the meeting. There will be a short address by some friend of the cause. Some good music is expected. Singing and speaking by the Loyal Legion.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

Cyrus w. Field, the layer of the first Atlantic cable, is dead at 72 years. Jay Gould squeezed the wealth MT Field had accumulated, when he got hold of New York's elevated roads and his sons sad failure sent Cyrus w. to the grave brok- en in heart ann fortune.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

Lester Coleman has been unable to work, the past week, on account of bad ly swollen hands, caused by contact with poison ivy. It has delayed his having, but, with George as right hand man, he will soon store away the hay on z. s. Peck's farm.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

We believe the first man to finish hay ing i'll town, this season, was D. H. Glow CT, who is always forehanded, keeping ahead of his work and ready to help out the neighbors. l.. B. Lake has secured his services
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

Idaho has labor trouble and United States troops have been ordered out to quell it, Idaho's force being unable to stop mischief. It is battle between un- ion and non-union men, in which, in the face of an injunction issued by federal court, the union men attacked the Occur d'Aiene works, blowing up the Frisco mill with giant powder at loss of $l25,- GOO, killing five men and injuring II.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

A mad dog came into A. c. Hulrs yard and bit his dog; also two dogs at AloDzo Lakes. It is at large. The dog is grayish and shaggy, strange dog. Look out for your dogs.-[A. Q. Hull.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

Remember that stock of ice cold tenn perance drinks, ice cream and fresh creamery butter from Clover Farm cream- cry, Bedding, are on sale at the room over the post office, every afternoon and evening through the week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

The English Liberals seem to have car ried the British elections, but, while they will probably control the House of Com mons, with the help of the rish mem bers, it will not be by the majority that Gladstone had hoped for.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

Rev Mir Chapell took charge of the Congregational prayer meeting, Wednes- day evening, presenting the subject of the second coming of Christ. Mir and Mrs Wilmot of Bridgeport were present.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

You are all going to the minstrel show, this evening, and of course you will need ice cream or ice cold drinks. They can be had in the hall llafter the entertainment is over.