davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-09-30
HARNESSES.
Notice to Fishermen.

All persons are hereby warned not to
take fish from streams running through
my lands in the towns of Ripton, Co
shen. Hancock ard Rochester.
Special attention is called to the fact
that / control the streams from Ripton
Hollow, and the old Selden mill in Rip
ton to East Mddebury.
JOSEPH BATTELL.
Bread Loaf, VT, April IS, 1892.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-09-30
WEST CORNWALL.

Rev. f. ID. Goodrich of Salisbury will
preach in the Baptist church Sunday,
Oct. 2, at 2 80 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Reuben Pierce has been appointed ad-
ministrator on Erastus Mitchell's estate,
c. T. Downs and Ezra Pierce appraisers.
State delegates to the convention, w.
Mitchell and John Pierce; senatorial, r.
C. Mitchell, A. N. Platt, c. Hine, c. A.
Stone; congressional, w. Fl. Wakeley,
G. A. Stiles.
Otis Squires and family are guests of
his grandfather, George Seeley.
Rev DIR L. C. Keller and wife of the
New Hampshire conference were guests
of Mrs Post, 7th.
RevJ. o. Munson spent part of the
week in New Haven.
Miss Annie Heinman has returned
from the shore.
Mrs Sarah Rice of New Haven, who
has visited Mrs Julia Heinman, has re-
turned, accompanied by Mrs Samuel
Tuttle.
D. M. Mitchell has gone on Western
trip for three weeks.
John Dawson and wife of Hotehkiss-
vile have visited C. II. Downs.
Mrs Caldwell and son have been guests
of Mrs Lucy A. Camp. Mr. Caldwell en-
joyed the time taking views along the
Shepaug and Pomperaug rivers.
Horace and H. O. Averill have visited
friends in the village.
C. Baldwin and wife of New Haven
stopped for two days with Mrs A. n.
Platt, driving to New York.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16
"The Vacant Chair -

on THE DEATH OF JOSEPH KILBRIDE.
We meet around our table.
Some, who have met before
And, as we gaze around
For one who'll meet with us no more,
Our hearts are filed with sorrow
Because he is not there.
Now, in the place where once he sat,
We see his vacant chair.
Is taken from our side;
In a few hours, OH what a change,
Our friend was hurt and died.
We hardly realize the fact
No more with us he'll share
Life's joys or join us in our mirth,
In his now vacant chair.
We miss his CHEEKY voice SO much
And his soft, sprightly tread;
We call to mind the time that's passed.
We hear the words he said.
As for years he had one place
To take his daily share
OF Life's good food, but now, alas,
There stands his vacant chair.
His poor. intended bride,
His loss she'll sadly mourn,
His brothers and only sister
VIII seem almost forlorn;
His dear old mother, how we pray
That God win help her bear
The pangs that through her heart
Will shoot to see his vacant chair.
We pray that each may warning take
Get ready for the call,
For dearest friends ON earth must part
Death comes to one end ali.
When summoned home above the sky,
To meet again up there,
We pray in Heaven You all may he
And see no vacant chair.-lA Friend.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16
BETHEL.

Orrin Ridge had the misfortune to cut
his leg with an ak while splitting kind
ling wood.
Barber Ohlweiler has fitted up ladies'
room in his shop, where ladies can have
shampooing by themselves. Hot and
cold water baths can be had daily.
Edgar L. Andrews has gone to Nebras-
ka for his health. He somewhat improv-
ed after his return from Block Island.
Hating is brisk again. The new
blocks are all in.
The Republican club room in Durant's
block has been fitted up in fine shape
and has pictures of the Republican can
didates. Two ante-rooms for games and
reading as you enter, then the business
room 20x60 where speakers from abroad
can be heard every Wednesday evening.
Adjoining the business room is the BAN
quet room 10x25. The club has already
250 members and will soon stretch out a
banner from the hall to Cole & Ambler's
shop.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16
BROOKFIELD.

DR. NJ. j. Collins of New York made a
flying visit to his old home in Whiscon-
ier, last week Monday.
L. s. Taylor planted White Dent corn
sent out by the government. 1t stands
IA feet high by actual measurement.
Some of the ears are 10 1-2 feet from the
ground. Mr. Taylor thinks, with good,
rich soil, it might attain full growth.
The stalks are long enough for ordinary
fish poles.
A large number, filling the house to
its utmost capacity, gathered at the
home of Mrs Henry Peck, last week
Monday evening. The occasion was a
musical given by the Christian Endeavor
society. The music was mostly home
talent and we'll rendered. The evening
was spent pleasantly and was in every
respect a great success. Both old and
young participated, which was one of
the pleasant features of the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Wells of New
Haven have visited Howard Andrews.
The Centre school opened, Tuesday,
7th, with Paul Jonl as teacher.
Henry w. Griffen is attending school
in Danbury.
Mrs Willard Dibble of Middlebury has
visited friends in town.
Smith Dunning and wife of Bethel
have visited ARA Peck.
Miss Wilhelmine Skidmore will open
her school, 10Th.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16
SOUTHPORT.

The Sunday school at Hull's Hill has
met great loss in losing their superin-
tendent, Frank P. Stowe, who has felt
manifest interest in It's welfare. There
are but few young men nowadays who
turn their attention to Sunday schools,
hence the loss is more keenly felt. In
leaving the schooland community, Frank
leaves many warm friends who wish him
well and regret his going.
Misses Martha and Ida Stowe have
gone to East Morris to live with their
aunt.
The school has opened, Miss Shelton
teacher.
Frank Stowe, who has lived on A. B.
Hendricks Kettletown Brook farm for
six years, has gone to New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16
STONY HILL.

Miss Knapp and Mrs Belts have re-
turned from their vacation and will be
busy filling orders for Fall dressmaking.
Miss Lena Lockwood has entered the
State normal school at New Britain.
w. S. Benedict has marketed some fine
peaches; also L. B. Clark. Sanford
Underhill has large and fine looking
peach orchard, not old enough for bear
ing, this year.
Mrs Charles Beardsly, mother and son
Paul have visited j.. d. Vail.
Miss Eta Weed Of Danbnry has sis-
ted Miss Jennie Clark,
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16
Your Dealer in: Paint

May have half a dozen kinds of paint
upon his shelves, the only difference
you can see is in the label. That's not
a guide to you, as you don't know the
best kind to ask for. Then if you leave
the choice to your dealer, you think he
will want to sell you the one he makes
most money on, quite naturaD. What
are you going to do? You want good
paint--a first class paint--one that will
wear well, look well and be really eco
nomical. We don't mean cheap. A
cheap paint may last a year, an eco
nomical paint, costing twice as much,
may last five years. You are in doubt
what to do. Try chiffon and get q
color card.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

A merry party enjoyed fine straw
ride to Woodbury., last week Monday
evening. The party was composed of
Misses Frances and Sadie Meeker, Sadie
Minor, Maud Blackmau, Bertha Croffutt,
Florence Warner, Libbie Chambers and
Lucy Wright, Edmond briggs, George
Camp, Henry Wright, Ernest Sniffen,
Robert Bassett, Robert butcher, Ralph
Belts, Alvin Minor and Harry Taylor.
An excellent time was enjoyed by all.
Josiah Tilson furnished the team.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16
TAUNTON.

The Texas fly has been causing trou-
BILE among cattle in this district. Henry
Fairchild reports great falling off in
milk from this cause and has been oblig-
ed to apply tar to the horns of all his
milch COWS.
Mr. and Mrs A. c. Moore have visited
friends in Stratford.
Daniel Gregory drives a new horse
hope it may prove to be good one.
Mrs j. T. Lancaster is slowly recover
ing.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16
NUMBER 80

When Sullivan left New Orleans, he
was drunk and, when a few bystanders
cheered him as he sat in his car, he bow
ed his head and slobbered chin upon his
breast and cried and blubbered until his
friends ended the disgusting spectacle
by putting him out of sight. "Booze
did it," he says. And ssbooze'' has
done it for thousands before, is doing it
now for other thousands and will contin-
ne to do it until the end of time. The
lesson is: Let 'sboozen alone.-[ Nor
walk Hour.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

Editor Tucker of the Farmer was at
Marcus Camps, over Sunday, where his
wife has been enjoying Newtown's
charms. Mrs Kenworthy and daughter
Miss Josie returned to Brooklyn, last
week
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,

Sour stomach, loss of appetite, bad taste in
the mouth, coated tongue, kidney and blad-
ber diseases are all brought about by the
deranged condition of the digestive organs.
DR. David Kennedy's Fayorite Kennedy, made
at Rondout, N. Y, corrects these symptoms
cures the complaint, and restores the body
and mind to health and vigor.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

Miss Agnes Livingston, Miss James
Livingston, Miss Lucas and Miss Jennie
Pinkney of Brooklyn are among the later
guests at Elmshade. j. Miner of New
York and w. j. Burritt of Bridgeport
spent Sunday and Labor day at Elm
shade
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

A party of ladies held a picnic in the
neighboring woods. At the close, they
christened the place ssLittle Ring" Many
are acquainted with Great Ring, but all
wonder where Little Ring can be.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

Charles G. Brakeman of Palestine has
colt four months old that trotted the
quarter mile stretch in 50 seconds. Beat
that if you can!
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter
chapped eands, chilblains, corns. and all skin
eruptions and positively cures piles, OF no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25c per box. For sale by E. F. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

Adolph Brand, who has been Barber
Pitzschler's assistant for the Summer,
expects to return to New York, next
week
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

Rev Mr. Delzell officiated at the COM
munion service at the Congregational
church, Sunday, postponed from the
week before.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

Next Wednesday, 2lst, will be cattle
day at the Huntington fair and Thurs
day will be devoted to horses. Wheeler
g. Wilson band both days. Fine wealth
er will insure a crowd.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16
Chiffon Paint Co.,
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
Sold by r. H. Beers & Co.
Dr. w arnes, Dentist,
10n Ma;n sfraat BridreDOrt,

You can have your teeth filled or extracted
with LITTLE OR NO PAIN, or get a set OF
teeth that you can use, and will look natural,
at a VERY MODERATE PRICE at DR. Warnes,
Dentist, 40 Main street. THE GREATEST CARE
TAKEN 10 PERFORM ALL OPERATIONS WITH
OUT CAUSING PAIN. Fine gold work special
fy and WARRANTED to last, sE-Q Quality OF
work anu materials the Best.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

Mrs w. III. Fairchild, Dean and Nellie
left, Saturday, to visit New Hampshire
friends for some weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

c. B. Peck of Brooklyn is spending a
few days with Miss Grace Peck at New
Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

Remember the State fair, 10th, 2lst,
22d, 23d, next week Tuesday to Friday,
at Meriden.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

Deputy Sheriff W. H. Glover took VIII
liam Platt to the Middletown retreat, last
Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

Thomas 2. Farrell of the tin shop had
a weeks vacation, last week, in New
York and elsewhere.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

Rev r. c. Booth of New York, who
has been spending his Summer vacation
at Elmshade, returned to the city, Satur-
day.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

ID. c. Bacon attended New Milford
fair, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

Amos Stephany and George Myers
have bought Cook Bros fish market at
40 State street, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

Miss Agnes A. Webb of Bridgeport is
guest of Mrs Sophia Northrop.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

There were only sc pairs of cattle at
New Milford fair, this year. against 7s
pairs, last year, owing, the Gazette says,
to the substitution of horses for cattle
and because many farmers were home
cutting tobacco. By the way, so greata
tobacco town as New Milford should
make the plant more of feature at its
fair. r. S. Tomlinson's colt Chauncey
Z. came in third in the colt race. In the
56 class. Thursday, the mare Minnie
B. of w. A. Beers, Brookfield, took the
first heat in 2 81, taking third money.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

j. L. Lancaster is to leave E. F. Haw-
ley's employ, October 1.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

Zimmerman made mile in 06 4-5 on
his bicycle on the Springfield track.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

Frank Wright returned from Steelton,
Penn, last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

Rev Mr. Delzells family returned
home, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

l.. b. Booth was in town, last Friday,
looking well and hearty.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

Gov Bulkeley seconds President Harri-
sons recommendation of Friday, 0cto-
ber 81, Discovery day, as a holiday, to
be especially observed by the schools.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

Beeeham's pills cure sick headaches.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-16

Miss Julia Egan teaches the Palestine
school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-08

...e.nU Is laid out In regular square,
its streets ni' ing al right angles. Ihe
J.. 7nt .dlation Il about thirty
Al ,sd familiar sound "all p"odrG"
"" resumed our seats aud were soon
""'nr '-est'"ard again. The Saera-
,..eh.y ~ -. "-ossed on tres'le
bridge, over ak nuntr.d feet Ing.
-p"rty was crOsseu. IL issi -"
=. groAtesu wheat pt0dls iix couu
trv IN the state. on react berD'-
y s.Jg W4s maze ~ .tJer to
G. nini. lteparat.un Tor crossing ,ne
straits CarquiIey, about one mile
wide. At thisp5int tue Sacramento aud
San joaquin Rivers fun together and
nOws through the straits Into the San
Pablo bay, which II an arm Of the San
Francisco bay. A. our train rolled
into Bcrnicia, we perceived the steam
ferry boat ''Solana" In readiness To
convey NJ 10 the opposite shore. The
"SOlana" IL said 10 he the largest boat
Of its class In the world and when all
preparations we're completed our train
was divided, aud, la two sections, was
run or pushed on 10 parallel tracks on
the deck Of the "-olaun," and In n
few minutes we were almost lmpcfcep-
tlbly moving across the Strnits. Many
NJ the passengers were unaware that
we had left Bcrnicia until Port Ca.tR
appeared 10 he coming towards us.
The "Solaus" IN said 10 hc over iour
hundf,d feet long. She has two vefti.
cal engines which are capable Of being
worked up 10 two thousand horse p1wer
each. The wheels are thirty feet IN
diameter She has eight boilers, each
being twonty-elght feet long.
There are foug tracks laid on the
deck, running from end 10 end, and
the vessel can accommodate forty.eight
freight or twenty-'our passenger carr.
On reaching Port Costa our train
glided OIL The deck of the ferryboat an 1
were soon hurried forward toward San
Francisco.
~ laat Oakland Pier was reached.
All passengers leave the train aud 40
ON board the steam ferry boats. Tue
transfer IL made very expedlti0usly
aud We are quickly landed in the city
Of San Francisco.
Elder Edward J. Palmer, Of Cedar
City, greeted us at the landing and we
were soon comfortably located.
Learning that our steamer would not
leave TIL the sixth inst. we were soon
engaged ''seeing the sights" but an
account Of our adventures Ia this direc.
ton "will appear In our next"
PHd.SIx.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ., 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-08
MISSIONARIES En- ROUTE.
A Few Notes or Traye! Made on
the Way.

Correspondence OF the DEsEREr NEWS
On February lat, according to your
notice la the NEWS, comp any Of
Elders left Utah TO perform missions IN
distant lands. Elders y. Goddard,
Otto l.. Chapman, James T.. Fisher
and IL. Hstlendorf and family formed
the party, the three fret named are
going 10 Now Zealand and Brother
Hattendorf and family to the sand.
witch Islands. We made connection
with the west.bound mail at Ogden,
leaving that sily at O'Clock on Tu ea.
day morning. At daybreak we reached
the little town OF Terrace, after which
wa leave our fair Territory and enter
the drosry State OF Nevada. Occa.
sioually We stopped ut small sta.
lions, such rs Taona, Wells, ElkO,
CSrlin AMI others, but there APP
penrod 10 no u dullness and
lack OF life and energy every.
where, and we were glad when even.
ing came that we might retire TO rest
III Nut NuVo ~ HHulHE toulslnlnH
more pleasing the following day,
The shades Of night prevented us
from gazing upon the beautiful scenery
Of the Sierra Nevada mountains, and
when We arose We were nj the foothills
ON the Western slope, and hs we
rushed along through California we
were delighted with the change. The
dismal landscape had given place to
beautiful orchards, vineyards and
gardens. The hills were green, aud
beautiful, spears OF the young grain
adorned the farm lands. rhe lndustri.
Gus farmer was at work blowing,
sowing and narrowing. Rush.
ing along we passed the beautiful
/ towns OF Rocklln, koseville Junction
and Others, aud az last reach the city
/ OF Sacramento, the capita! Of the state
I where breakfast was announced 4
| pleasant half hour wus spent eating
I uud taking notes. This city is built on
| he east side Of the Sacramento River.
which at this point II about four hun.
| dred 'yet wide. Like salt Lake, sacra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-08
WEEkLY TRAnE REVIEW.

DuN & Co., In their trade review for
the week ending January 80, 1899,
state that there exists considerable
feeling OF disappointment. More busi'
nee, II being transacted but lower
/ prices prevail. Trade is reported on
the increase tut this IL attributed TO
yielding In prices. The movement Of
products continue large. The exports
for December aggregate 100 millions
rs compared with 90 millions for the
same period last year.
Reports from most Of tho larger
cities indicate an increase In trade. AZ
Boston general trade Ia dun, but lea.
Their shows some activity. Sales Of
wool for the week were large,
being $4,000 pounds. In other
cities there seems change
for the better. AZ On icago trade Ia
general merchandise ia equal 70 last
years, and receipts have increased In
most products, but double In wheat,
flour and corn. Collections are salts.
factory, money plenty and prospects
bright.
The wool market begins 10 look
up showing that manufacturing ls
not entirely Inactive. Cotton IL an
eighth lower at Z! cents, with enor.
nous receipts for the season, aud sales
Of s37, 600 bales In New York. Corn
il half a cent higher with heavy re.
ceIpts at the West, aud pork products a
little stronger. But wheat Ia a quarter
ami oats thrse.quaiteis OF cent lower
than a week ago, wheat receipts hav.
Ing been quite large, while the exports
for the last week or two have somowh hat
declined.
Money markets are well supplied.
Collections good. In New York money
on call declined from . TO per cent.
The Treasury has paid out about 81.
100, 900 more than 1t has taken In dur.
ing the week. Exports from New York
tor four weeks Of January have been
Sll, 1890 or ia.9 per cent, larger than
for the same weeks last year, while in
imports there has boon a slight de.
crease.
Business failures for the week men.
toned number In the United States
ej3, and In Canada ~. For the cor.
responding week las, year tho figures
were, for the United States 27s, aud for
Canada ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-08
SINGULAR SEQUENCES.

THE trial Of Carlyle W. Harris, the
young medical student who was found
guilty OF poisoning his wife. Helen
Potts, In New York, n few days ago
reveals some curious circumstance.
Judging from the reports In circulation
respecting this young man, he comes
"a near total depravity ia posi-.
ble. But the most surprising affair
in connection with this case Is
the fact that Mrs. HaTris, the
mother Of the criminal, Is well
known lecturer anu authoress.
ono OF the lectures by which she came
into prominence was entitled "How
to Rear Children" She has occupied
the position of National Superlnten.
dent OF Motbcrs' Meetings for the
Woman. Christian Temperance
Union. She was present IN court
when her sou was pronounced guilty
Of murder by the Jury. She would not
believe single charge against him.
She says he never di1obeyed her In
any particular, and In his whole young
lie she never had occasion to reproye
him Ia any manner.
Another curious circumstance Is
brought forward by the death
" Sir Morrell Mckenzie, tho
distinguished English physician,
few days ago. This man was among
the foremost Of European authorities
on throat diseases. lie wrote an article
some months since on the best way Of
preventing la grippe. The article was
copied widely in this country. The
disease which carried of the great
doctor was superlnducei by Ia grippe.
physician, heal thysel" il suggested
in the latter case, and "pracllce Ia bet
ter than theory" In the former. The
greatest medical writer's do not alwsys
make great physicians aud learned
lady lecturers are not frequently the
best OF mothers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-08

clell..i that eD,OoG a. .an
iT'rn turing the coming season
-..L.c, eu,oring the digd.es marine
We =. rbe seals uake annu... IN.
s, -, '.ous frr.' the Alcutian Is'-ra
Dt'" ,,if ses. It ia said tn
Af .ial question can ~ ~.
p" d.. g. o qmplate
he" D.s "a y par-
ticGla'.
The ts't.i 90 ats =, imisl .r-s-s
are Thomas e. Modenhs.., sl,eiln.
tondont Of the United States Coat
and Geodetic Survey, ana Professor
G. Hart Merriam, Otnithologist OF the
Department Of Agriculture. Both
are men Of national renowu in sclcn-
THE attachments. On the part Of the
British Government Sir George smyth
Baden. Powell aud DR.. q. NJ. Dawson
are the commissioners. These gentle.
men are also Acknowledged Authorities
on scientific matters.
The work prescribed for this Joint
Commission was TO visit the sealing
grounds and prepare from observations
msdo the basis Of fact upon which
viii be founded the arguments before
the coming Board Of Arbitration.
In this respect the gentlemen Of the
commission have completed ole part
AZ A..A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-08
THE MEDICAL Bull.

TItE House pissed the medical bill
on Saturday by II considerable majority.
But the most Objectionable feature was
stricken out. Five allopaths out OF
seven physicians forming Board Of
Examination, would have been n little
too much pariizansnlp for the people to
stand. That was the most obnoxious
feature OF the bill and that IL killed.
30 far, 20 good. Now let the Council
consider this matter thoroughly before
they pass on IT, They should decide
whether people may or may not choose
their own medical attendants, even
though their choice should fall ON n
person who has not graduated In some
orthodox medical college.
There are persons who are dubbed
"quacks" who know as much Of ana.
tony, Psychology aud therapeutics
@ u doctor holding diplo-
ma from recognized In
stitution, but who have studied In an.
other kind OF establishment. We do
not think they should be made Grim
inals for practising medicine according
to their own school.
We have no desire to protect incom-
potent practitioners aud charlatans,
but we do not want to see the people Of
Utah bound In the chains Of medical
orthodoxy, nor deprived Of the free
don to choose who shall attend upon
them In TINES af sickness.