davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09
For the Ladies.

We have before IA the February
number Of the 'ouHg WOmdH's tour
nal. This IL magazine which should
he read by every young lady In Ii)n,
and older ones can tlud much instruc.
tlou aud Interesting matter within It's
pages. II Is now In It's third volume,
and every number seelus 10 increase
in interest and In attraction. II l.
under the direct supervision Of the
presidency OF the Young Ladies Mu.
tual Improvement Associations, and
nothing is allowed to appear therein
without their approval.
The present number contains the
following excellent table OF contents:
Nineteen Centuries Ago--An Ideal,
Ruined by Temporizlng, In the
Cleaning, Waiting for the New Year,
Stray Thong hts, Our Hymns-rheir
Authors ami History, Reclaimed, our
Sunday Chaptcr--liislorical Sketch OF
the Church From the time Of the
Martyriom Of the Prophets Joseph
Smith and Hyum Smith. Hygiene
Exercise. The Beautiful--5ome Meth.
DDS Of Decorating Dishes. COnstitu-
tional GUvernment-People's Party
Sentiments--E Extracts from Platform,
Professional Business Opportunities
for Women--Stenograp aud Type
writing. Editors Department-Won-
detlands Of the Wild Wet. our Girls
Historical Sketch Of the Y. l.. VI, /. A.,
Mary aud the Savior's Birth, Minute
81 the Semi-Annual Conference Of the
V. l.. NJ, I. A. Of the Tooclc stake OF
Zion. Miscellaneous-A Glimpse oil
Fashionable Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09
ruE wouLD's ,oiUuu,AN ~
HAAIIInA

Send 80 cents to Bond n Co., go
Rookety, Chicago, aud you VIII re-
celvo, post paid, a four huuIrcd Pave
advance Guide 10 tho disposition, with
elegant Engrsvlngs Of the Gfuunds
and Buildings, Portraits Of IT, leading
spirits, aud Map Of the City Of chi.
cnuo; all Of the Rules governing the
Expositlon and Exhibition, aud all In.
formation which can be given out In
advance Of It's opening. Al-o, other
EngtavingS and printed information
will 6 sent you as published. II Will
lie very valuable Book and every
person should secure copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

We desire 10 say TO our citizens tina,
for ycars we have been selling DR.
Kings New Discovery for consump
ton, DIR. king'- New Life pills, Buck
lens Arnica Snlve aud Electric Bit
tiers, aud have never handled remedies
that sell rs well, or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We 10 not
hesitate TO guarantee them every time,
aud We stand ready 10 refund the pur-
chase price II satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. A. q. Smllh a Co.,
druggists. la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

have been "a great sufferer II im dry
catatth Ter macy yAi and ! iriod
many femedies, u none did M ~
much benefit as Ely's tram lam
II completely cured NJ. !. lAliy.
30 Woodward Ave, Boston II gnland',
Mass.
| ihluk Ely's Cream Balm 10 the
hes, rumudy for cataira | ever saw. |
never took anything hat relieved me
No quickly aud have not fe 10 well
for long time. used to he troubled
with feyere h,a lach,s two or three
tim,H ve,k.-.J. A. Alcorr, Agent
u. +. II. X. TO-, Ia IN, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

TIiE BEsT sALvE in the world for
o1ur, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
theum, Fever Sores, letter Chappol
hands, Chilblsins, Corns and all Skin
hrnptions, aud positively cures Piles,
OF no psy required. II is guaranteed 70
give perfect satisfaction or money Re.
funded. Price ~ cents per box. For
tAle by a. C.Smith a Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

In buying a cough medicine for
children, 4" says IL. A. Walker, IA prom.
inent druggist OF Ogden, Utah, "never
be afraid TO buy Chamberlain'a Cough
Remedy. There Il no danger from II
and relief Ia always sure to follow.
particularly recommend Chamber
lain's because | have found IL TO ie
safe ana reliable. 80 cent bottles for
sale by n. q. NJ. |. Drug Dept. Us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

Drug. Sickness, Death, versus No
Drug, Health, Life. Constipation,
Liver Complaint, Sick Headaches, etc,
relieved by using the treatment un-
folded In CDR. HALLS Health pamph.
let" Price $500. George Goddard,
Agent. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

"Chamberlalu's Cough Remedy IL
a. staple hs coffee In this Vicinity. It
has done nm immense amount OF good
since liz introduction here" A. NJ.
NoRDELL, Maple Ridge, MINI. For
sale by u. G. NJ. |. Drug Dept. ds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

when Baby was sick, We gave her casioria
When she was a Child, She cried for Castofia.
when she brcamr Miss, she chung To cas,oria.
When she had Children. lAs save tnela CeStoria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

Il one Of the chief blessings Of every
home. To always Insure good Gus
tafa-, puddingp, sauces. cic., u'e taii
Borden eagle" Brand Condemned
Milk. Directions ON the label. sold
by your grocer and drugElt;.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

lIa. removed It's office to IT. nur.
series In lSugsr House Ward. Take
the Rapid Transit Street Cafs marked
"Calder's Park, Forest Dale, or 18th
East Street" Post Ohlcr, Sugar,
Utah. dNs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

"urovu', bronchial lr0clcs are tx.
cell.nt for tho relief ~ Hoaponos, or
Sore Throat. They are exceedingly
effective. "-Chrbti1n Word, Londo',
Eu1iaud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

I'AsN PAYMENTS HOUSEHOLD FuR.
Il. uiurv, Carpets, stuyCs, etc, al 20 ", sec
Ond south second hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

DR.. Burrows, Oculis,, Aurist aud Op.
tician. Spectacles fitted. Commercial
Ripcl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09
WANTED.
AGENTs WANTED

rI,o SILL THE PATENT LAMP CulAfSEI
4 Cleaner, sells at sight. No humbuG,
every hUufrkCpcr huy sample l3r stamps
taken, at ttlil AKEN1/EN CO.,
ktupfla Wis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

A grand entertainment Is offered TO
all cid folks over 40 years Of age, to
widows and orphans and deaf muics
Ia this city, 10 be given at the Salt
Lake Theatre on Thursday, February
llth, with the assistance Of the l.y-
ceum Dramatic Company. Tickets
should he secured at Savage's Art
Bazaar tomorrow, Wednesday, from 10
am. to ! pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

Mile Christine aud tho Rlass.ealer
are to be seen today aud tomorrow.
Thursday changes the programme.
'lSno" IL advertised for the coming
week. Tomorrow Is ladies' day.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
LONG HILL, HUNTINGTON.

John Drew, who formerly owned Pat rick Murphy's farm, died, May 5, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs Henry Summers. He was in his 92d year.
 John Wilkinson spent part of last week on his farm.
 Misss Una Blakeman has young alli- gator sent by friends in Florida.
 Mrs Van Dorn of Manchester has been here on visit to see about her Rocky Rest property.
 Report says that Miss Annie Ewell of East Haven, formerly of Rocky Rest, is soon to be married.
 A fire started by the carelessness of passing smokers, Sunday, Sth, burned over about 15 acres of woodland for Erastus Bennett and Miss Elizabeth Tur- ney.
 Delos Platt has traded his bronco for a fine horse.
 Miss Hard, as owner of the old Hurl- burt place, owns narrow strip of land between the Rocky Rest hotel and the highway. She has built two fences across both driveways. She hopes some time to get good price for the right ot way. She evidently holds the key to the situation, for all the mortgages.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
wESTPORT.

James Allen is improving his pretty home by a piazza.
 c. F. Chapman has taken the contract for repairing the roads in Easton with his road machine. Henry I. Scofield su- perintends the work.
 Fred Fitch is at H. H. Belden's.
 Mrs Walter Sloan will improve her place by new stoop in front of the house.
 Mrs Robert Farrell has visited her par ents, MT and Mrs Burton Lewis.
 C.P. Chapman has had teams at Meri- den carting brick for church.
 Paul Prusser's baker has been quite sick.
 Died, May 9, Mrs William Brothwell, after short illness. She leaves a hus- band to mourn her loss.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
WESTON.

Mrs Martin Rowland has been in Bridgeport.
 A son was born to Mir and Mrs Wilbur Sturges, Monday, 9th.
 D. l.. Rowland and William c. Fitch were called to New Haven, last week Thursday, as witnesses in the Phelan case.
 Ralph Stanley Gregory of Cannon has been with his grandmother, Mrs Harriet Godfrey.
 Mrs James Sturges and granddaughter have returned from weeks visit with Bridgeport friends.
 Mrs Walter Rowland and Miss Annie Fitch spent Saturday with Mrs Arthur Hill of Norwalk.
 Miss Helen Hill closed her school in Aspetuck, last week.
 Miss Minnie Williams is visiting Beth ell friends.
 Mrs Buttery of Norwalk and Miss Free born of Easton have been guests of Mrs John F. Fitch.
 Miss Tiny Hill of Redding spent last week with Mrs Walter Rowland.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
GREENFIELD HILL.
Lewis Meeker has had the misfortune to break his hip by fall.

Lewis Meeker has had the misfortune to break his hip by fall.
 William Smith entertained Mir and Mrs J. T. Jennings, Sunday, sth.
 Leslie Brotherton recently bought a new safety bicycle.
 Henry Craft has sold COW to Jen- nings & Sherwood.
 The carpenter working for B. Middle brook sprained his ankle.
 Horace Meeker has been under Dr Hubbard's care.
 Mrs NJ. K. Morehouse has moved to Bridgeport.
 Francis Perry is doing the tin work on Elmer Buckley's barn.
 H. B. Ogden has bought four acres of land of z. B. Wilson of Easton.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

interesting to visit because of the part they played during the civil war. The sseheese box of the Passaic shows marks of hard fighting. It's walls are Il inches thick, with openings for only two guns and it revolves to place it in any desired position. The guide told us that it's guns would carry balls l2 miles, carry balls 15 miles and would penetrate it's walls. Itis being pat in shape to be sent to Annapolis as a practice ship.
 The two immense dry docks are won- derful. The stone dock bears this in- scription: "Commenced December 10, 1927. John Q, Adams, Pres, Samuel l.. Southard, Sec. Navy. Opened June F, 1883. Andrew Jackson, Pres., Levi Woodbury, Sec. Navy, Loammi Bald win, Engineer" The Union troops at tempted to blow it up when they evacu- ated the plsfce in 1861 and the Confeder- ates also damaged it when they evacuat- ed in 1862. The wooden dock, which is much larger, has been constructed since. An engine, standing between the two, pumps the water out of the largest, after the vessel has been fioated in, in 90 minutes. One wishes that time need not fly so fast, where there is so much of in- terest to be seen. Many minor things in these old Southern places attract the at tention of the Northerner. The vehi- cles drawn up on the market place and loaded with produce from the outlying country, so different from anything we see at the North. The steer carts, where the motive power is one steer guided by
 rope lines, with q bit in the mouth, can
 not fail to attract attention. The vast
 number of our ''cullud bredren" lying
 around wherever they can find place
 whereon to rest their weary bodies is an
 other noticeable feature of some portions
 of every town or city.
 Wednesday, April P, was of Hamp toms brightest, sunniest days, and il was with regret that we said last "Gooe , Bye" to the beautiful place and the pleas , ant faces, though homeward bound. A
 Spm,an hour late, the Old Dominion lief her dock at Norfolk for New York. . bright sky and not too rough sea mad q favorable conditions for most to enjo, a so much of life on the ocean wave 2 though occasionally one must "wear. fast and vigil keep" until once more o , dry land.- J. E. J.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
SOUTHPORT.

Attorney E. Livingstone Wells will shortly enter into practice for himself in the office formerly occupied by A. M. Tallmadge in Franklin block.-[ Farmer.
 Rev H. c. Whitney and wife called at the parsonage, last week Monday morn- ing, on their way to Woodbury, L. l., where they spent most of the week with the formers parents.
 Rev George c. Peck of Westport preached very acceptable sermon, Sum day morning, sth, in the M. E. church. The pastor preached at Westport and ad- ministered the Sacrament.
 The M. E. Sunday school board met at c. o. Jellifrs, last week Tuesday even- ing and elected the following officers: c. o. Jelliff, superintendent; A. P. Jen- nings, first assistant; Mrs E. Box, sec- ond; F. E. Northrop, secretary; W. F. Northrop, treasurer; Increase Parcells and l.. H. Jennings, librarians.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
TRUMBULL.

Stephen c. Beach and wife and Ed wards Beach spent few days in New Milford with the family of c. B. Marsh.
 Selectman W. o. Beach has purchased fine pair of Devon oxen.
 Daniel Ward is filling up the old cellar where once stood the old town house.
 Frank Patchen is in the employ of D. H. Ward.
 Elijah Beach has lost two valuable cows with milk fever.
 Plumb Bros. have bought new horse. Mrs Edward Payne of Bridgeport spent Sunday, Sth, with Seymour Hawley.
 W. N. French is working at the car penter's trade with MT Nettleton of Bridgeport.
 Willard s. Plumb is president, E. T. Nichols secretary and treasurer, w. S. Plumb, o. B. Burton, W. o. Beach di- rectors of Riverside cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
ANSONIA.

The Y. M. c. A. report for the past three months shows the attendance and finances healthy.
 Samuel Hall of Lester street bought of the Holbrook estate 76x100 feet on Jackson street. He will build immedi- ately, putting up double tenement similar to that recently built by Henry J. Smith on the street. MT Alcot will draw plans and give estimates.
 Mrs Terrill of Maple street received notice, Friday, of the death of her mother, Mrs Green of Naugatuck.
 Bronson & Barnes have contracted to build new house for James Shortell.
 Pawnee Bill and his troupe opened their show on the wood lot in West An sonia. They advertised street parade at 12 som but Birmingham parties interfer- ed by placing an attachment for unpaid bills. After this was settled, the parade visited most of the streets in town; con- spicuous among the relics were the old stage coach and the prairie schooner.
 Doc Norris, watchman at the lower bridge, vets the bridge every day from end to end to prevent fire, as the bridge has been afire twice in three weeks; the precaution is sensible.
 Jacoby, the Ansonia barber, left town owing to lack of patronage after the Naugatuck bridge was burned.
 Class meeting in the M. E. church parlor, Tuesday evening, led by Samuel Hall; on Friday evening, led by c. D.. Evans; regular prayer meeting on We'd nesday evening led by pastor.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
FAIRFIELD.

At o'clock, Saturday morning, 7th, fire broke out in three places on the barn of Mrs Stephen Morehouse. Three cows, carriage and about 10 tons of hay were burned. At a dance near by were num- Der of Westport boys, belonging to the fire department there, who came to the rescue and saved the carriage house standing near by. Edward B., son of Mrs Warehouse, discovered the fire. The loss is about $1500 and the insurance, On this and other property not burned, was &1A00.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
GREENS FARMS.

Mir and Mrs c. B. Sherwood and son Archie reached New York, April 30, by steamer Seminole. They report dry, hot weather in Florida. Thermometer 90 in the shade. Fears were entertained that the orange buds would fall from the trees unless there was rain soon.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

There are few dra wbacks to the local business situation. Among mauufactur- CTS, there are few idle wheels. Real es- tate men congratulate themselves on a remarkably good week, the sales rum ming higher than for long time back. While building is not as brisk in some places as it has been at times, the build CTS as a rule are we'll employed and do not lack work.-TThe Record.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
William Lieberum

sermon, with prayers for Queen Vie, Prince of Wales q guess he needs them), for king and queen of the realm, all members of the royal family and for the president of the United States. After singing and taking a collection, the recit- al was given. Mir c. looked finely in white vesture, with light red hood. The kaiserine is much interested in his music and has had the organ fixed for him.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

Miss Hattie Patrick of Cannon has visited Miss Mamie Sturges.
 Elijah Gregory of Georgetown has been with his daughter, Mrs G. B. Sturges.
 Mir and Mrs Sturges Northrop of Pound Ridge have visited Mrs Angeline Andrews.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

Conduct is the great profession. Be- havior is the perpetual revealing of us. What man does, tells us what he is.- F. D. Huntington.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
CHESTNUT HILL.

Mrs Daniel Edwards has been very sick. Her brother, J. w. Mallette, has been with her.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

Mystery is but another name for our ignorance. If we were omniscient, ev- erything would be plain.-[ [Tryon Ed wards.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
STRATFORD.
LONG HILL.

~ ~-@ Weisterner young German Irwin coan bought " N Fenhs meat route and MT French employed by Builder III Netleton prosecute ls case
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

The Y. M. c. A. report for the past three months shows the attendance and finances healthy.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

WAoA Ao isSuCA Aio ptSbOIdl lCLtGF 1OT- bidding their use because of the excess to which in So many places the expense has been carried, could not have felt as did Horace Smith:
 Posthumous gloriest Angel like collection
 Upraised from seed or bulb inferred in earth, Ye are to me type ofresurrection
 And second birth.
 Were I, o God, in churchless lands remaining,
 Far rom all teachers and from all diyines. My soul would find in flowers of Thy ordain-
 Priests, sermons, shrines
 The rector, while loyal to his bishop, hopes that, after the two extremes, a happy medium may soon be reached. This church, said to be the oldest in the country now in use, was built in 1860. It suffered during the Revolutionary war, was burned during the war of 1872 and restored, was burned again In 1861 and rebuilt, the original walls remaining as perfect as though put up within the last decade. IL is built in the form of a Greek cross. Since it's last restoration. memorial window has been placed in it by the Indian students, assisted by some friends. The subject is the Baptism of Pocahontas,' she, the first Indian to receive Christian baptism in this coun-l try, having been baptized in this parish. One is surprised, when wandering around the old church yard adjoining, to, find no more very old graves. The old est known grave is 17ol, but the oldest in which the tablet is in a good state of preservation bears the date 175s. This1 is due, probably, to the fact that they have been broken during the different invasions by soldiers.
 The rector of St. Johns has q Sunday school for the Indians at the school, each
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-10
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 9-The committee on
resolutions did not Hd iourn their meeting
last night until after l O'Clock. The first
draft of the platform was practically pre-
pared aud all that remained To com piete
the committees work was the revision and
the addition of a few minor points.
An important plank still to be consid-
cred WAS "a resolution offered by Mr. Pills
bury of Minnesota favoriug the election of
United States senators by the people. TIE
resolution was knocked out by the sub
committee before whom it WIS brought
but Mr.. Pillsbury WAS still confident of
securing it's further consideration by the
committee whole.
The most important feature of the resO-
lutions, which was made public yesterday,
is the tariff plank. Important changes
were made IN the draft furnished By the
subcommittee, which was telegraphed
last night through some of the news agen-
cies As the one finally adopted by the cOm-
mittee The plank finally agreed upon
will reaifirm the American doctrine OF
protection, calling attention to its growth
abroad. and the prosperous condition OF
the United States as incident To its exist
ence IN this country. A protective tariff
on ull products brought into competition
with LDe products OF American labor
which shall fully equal the differences 10
wages abroad and at home, is favored.
The tariff policy of the majority in the
present house is denounced, aud attention
Is called to the extension OF American
commerce by the Republican system OF
reciprocity.
A plank favoring A tariff on lead suf-
ficieut TO keep the foreign product out was
inserted, III order to placaIe the free silver
people. 4 resolution condemning the
tariff on binding twine was stricken out,
ia Difference to the wishes of Senator Davis
Of Minnesota.
An important feature OF the platform
discussed al today's meeting of the com
mittse was one in reference to the school
law question.
Among the matters brought before the
committee tbis morning WAS resolution
Of sympathy for the oppressed Jews in
Russia, This carried, but "a proposition
looking 20 an extension of the presideuill lll
term To six years was LAID On the table IN
short order
The substance of the other features of
importance covered by the platform have
already been made public. An effort was
made by the committees to hold the reso-
.utious within the brief limit OF 500 20
2.001 words.
A brief session OF the comm ittee was
held before the assembling OF the cenves-
Ilou. Little progress was made with tbs
work before the committee, an adjourn
ment being taken almost Immediately t0
permit tue members Of the COMMITTEES to
attend the convention