davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-05
Hoods
SarsapaFiIla
Cures

medicines. one OF which was Hoods SarsaDar-
lila. and offered me the choice. took Hoods
Sarsaparilia and gradually began 10 feel better
ana stronger, and slowly the sores on my eyes
and in my ears healed. can now
Hear and SEQ as Well Ever.
There are only slight traces Of the eezems.
Whenever see Hoods Sarsapariila now 1 al
ways feel like bowling and saying thank you.
Friends who have not seen me since began TAX
ing HoCd's Sarsaparllla look in surprise and ask
what did me so much gocd." MRS. AMANDA
PAISLEY. 176 Lander street, Newburgh N. Y
Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills, Biiiousncss.
Sick Headache, Indigestion.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
BROOKFIELD.

Mrs Samuel Sherman has visited friends in New York.
 Paul Jones has had relapse and has been obliged to give up his school for another two weeks.
 Mrs Kate Davis of Oxford has been guest of Mrs John Hawley.
 Miss Florence Kellogg returned to Woodside, last week Monday.
 Measles have been quite epidemic, af- fecting seriously the attendance at some schools.
 There is complaint among poultry rais- CTS at the small proportion of eggs that hatch and the depredations of hawks, in some instances, take nearly the whole flock.
 There is quite demand for tobacco plants, as but few have good beds; some are total failure.
 James Lee has put building, 24x36, on the site of the Housatonic water tank at Hawleyville for milk, having his milk delivered there instead of at the old fac tory. The early hour of the milk train made it necessary for him to begin de- livering at the station at ? pm.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

Rev William Brown held service at the aims house, Sunday afternoon, Sth, about 20 being present. He spoke impressive ly from the words, Mary hath chosen that good part which can never be taken from her He will endeavor to hold ser vice there once a month during the Sum- mer for the benefit of Abbie and others who do not have the privilege of Christ ian service on the Sabbath. The Sun day evening service in the Methodist church, Sth, was remarkably interest ing one to all in attendance. Quite a number were present from out of town, including Frank Hawley and family with others from Brookfield. After a very practical sermon from John XIV, 5, ''For without me, ye can do nothing" others were invited to speak on the subject. Rev and Mrs DelZell and Frank Hawley quickly responded and, with appropriate singing interspersed, service was con- cluded with much interest and spiritual profit. Rev MT Brown is a remarkably spiritual man and breaches that mere forms and ''letter killeth, but the spirit giveth life."
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

Columbus Is the theme of all the mag azines. Two enlightening articles in the May numbers are the beginning of Emil 10 Castelar's series in the Century and ''On the Track of Columbus'' in the New England Magazine. The latter displays the grandeur and iron will of the man, his imperial manliness, to perfection. Castelar, treats him both at his best and at his worst; an Argonaut, ever in sus- pense between lofty ideas and idle fables :; "seer and trader; a sort of Isaiah in his prophetic insight and banker in his con- putations; a sublime oracle from whose lips predictions fall in impetuous torrent and singularly bad governor, resorting to irregular and arbitrary measures ; able to create new world through the strength of his intellectual vision, only to ruin it forthwith by his improvident schemes and his wretched administra- tion.''
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
An znzzttztzon of Natzuz

Au zUzztatzou of Natzve that's the result you want to reach. With Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, you have it. They cleanse and rcnovate the whole system mats1anlT. That means that they do it thor oughly, but mildly. They'fe the smallest in size, but the most effective-sug sugar coated, easiest to take. Sick Head ache, Bilious Headache, Con- stipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all Arrangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured. Purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and gently laxative, Or an active cathar- tic, according to size of dose. As Liver Pill, they've been initiated, but never equaled.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
DANBuRY.

The O. U. A. M., Pahquioque council, went to Ridgefield, fraternal visit, Thurs day evening week.
 The fancy goods dealers and merchants generally did not greet the dark clouds and rain, last week, very cheerfully, but neighboring farmers were jubilant. Much mouey was in that rain.
 "Order of the World'' is not a bad name for an independent order. Kenosia lodge, in that order, socialed, last week. It is reported a fine success.
 Confirmation, Sunday morning, by Bishop Williams at the Episcopal church.
 James k. Walsh and John F. Cuff of this city addressed the Lotus club in New Haven, last week Monday evening. News.
 Annual parade, etc., of Co. G, C.N.G., last Friday
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

We are pleased to announce for sure thing that the Sandy Hook dramatic club will repeat their entertainment in Town hall, Wednesday evening, June 8, the ''Box of Monkeys and Prof Haskins's great show.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

The river and harbor bill, rushed through the national House of Repre- sentatives, 1S6 to 65, involves the expen- allure in the coming year of $2l, ,29O,975 and authorizes and directs contracts to be made covering s26,7O2, 1921, s47, 7,993,- 296 in all.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

Depend upon it, the only luck is merit, and no young man will make his way unless he possesses knowledge, and ex- erts all his powers iu the accomplish ment of his objects.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

It is neither seemly nor safe to hint that the government of the largest city in the United States, New York, is despotism of alien by the alien for the alien, tempered with occasional insur- rections of decent folk.- Rndyard Kip linp.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

To be always intending to live new life, but never find time to set about it. this is as if man should put off eating aud drinking and sleeping from one night to another, till he is starved and destroyed d.-TTillotson
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
EASTON.
MRS SIDNEY STAPLES.

Entered into rest, May 9, Maria Jen- nipgs, beloved wife of Dea Sidney Staples. As most of her life was spent in Easton. she was well known by a large circle of friends. In feeble health for long time, she was unable to attend divine service, but always maintained a deep interest in the welfare of the church and gave freely toward it's support. The departed sister will be greatly missed in the church, in her home, and by all her friends, who mourn her death. Ever a kind, affectionate mother, devoted. lov- ing wife, she will be missed from the family circle, in which she formed so im- portant a part. One brother, Charles Jennings of Deep River, survives her. It is a comforting thought to the aged husband, that the parting is only for little while. Heaven will seem nearer and dearer than ever it did before, to know his loved one is waiting to welcome him. The funeral services were held at the Baptist chnrch, last week Thursday af- ternoon. Rev MT Garner of Bridgeport delivered the discourse. Undertaken Fable of Westport directed the funeral. The departed sister was gently borne away from the church and laid peaceful ly at rest in the family plot, near her home. The floral decorations were beau- tiful A sheaf, handsome wreath and fiat bouquets. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord"
 Matthias Bradley is doing jury duty in the criminal Superior court at Bridge port.
 Charles Downs of Aspetuck has pur- chased the Walsh place.
 Mrs H. B. Bradley of Westport, Mrs s. A. Seeley of New York, Mrs H. 4. Douglas of Hartford, James Staples and wife and Horace Staples and wife of Brooklyn have been at Dea s. Staples's.
 Mrs A. Douglas, who has been at s. Staples's, is slowly gaining strength.
 MT and Mrs Frank Bibbins welcomed little one, May IA.
 Rev Mir Griffin will fill the pulpit of the Baptist church, Sunday.
 Miss Helen Hill closed her school, Fri day, with appropriate exercises and gladdened the hearts of her scholars with pretty gifts. Miss Hill has kept an ex- tra fine school and deserves praise for the pains she has taken with her schol- ars. It is to be hoped her services can be obtained for the coming year.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
Rueklan,s Arnica SalYe.

The best saIye in the world for cuts, bruises sores ulcers, salt rheunl, fever sores, letter chapped hands, chilblains corns and all skin erupfions and positively cures piles, ,orno pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction. or money refunded. Price 25e per box. For sale by E, E. HRwley.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

The colored Perkins jubilee singers were at Nichols opera house, Saturday night.
 George Hawley has boughta building lot on Center street of David Lyon.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
HURLBUTT STREET, WILTON.

HURLBUTT STREET, WILTON. D.H. Van Hoosear spent last week in court.
 Eugene Davis has returned from Lib erty Falls.
 D. F. Bedient and wife of Ridgefield visited his mother, Mrs Harvey Bedient, last week.
 The only son of Charles P. Gregory of North Wilton died in New York city, Saturday morning, of malignant diph- theria.
 The ladies social improvement society held their last meeting at Mrs Elmer Jackson's; pleasant time reported.
 William Post visited at Charles ". Knappss, Sunday.
 The Van Hoosearville band re-organiz- ed, Saturday evening, at the old stand j; appointed Blacksmith Abbott leader.
 Mrs Andrew Partrick is on the sick list.
 H. B. Sturges has bought beautiful organ.
 Lester Bennett has his new house ready for the masons.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
SOUTH BRITAIN.

MT and Mrs George W. Corbett has been with Dr Crane at H. M. Canfield's.
 A surprise party was given Dea Hoyt, Saturday afternoon, 7th. on his Goth birthday. The party found him plant ing potatoes. Needless to say. they en- ioyed themselves thoroughly, socially, mentally and physically.
 Miss Ann Janette Mitchell has been quite indisposed, Dr Cooley attending.
 Y.P. s. c. E. held convention, We'd nesday of last week.
 Mrs Porter and relatives of Mrs N. F. Johnson have been in the place.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

w. E. Duncombe and wife of Bedding were guests of c. F. Duncombe at Broad view, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

Mrs Taylor of Bridgeport has been with her daughter, Mrs G. O. Hurlbutt.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

Silas Fairchild has been off duty at the Rubber nursing bad cold.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

The greatest truths are the simplest i; so are the greatest men.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20

P. Gannan is now janitor of the Town halI
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
SOUTHBURY.

Dr M. l.. Cooley has bought the Hall place on Main street, recently vacated by A. NJ. Woodruff.
 Charles Lewis has had two of the largest chimneys taken out of his resi- dence, the Peter Farley place.
 Mir Baldwin is making several altera- tions on his place, on Main street.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
A,G. BAKER. A. c. BAKER.

A full line of Baby Carriages and Refrigerators at Bakers Hawleyville furniture emporium. Both lines are A and work to perfection. No. 5 size will, if di- rections are carefully followed, freeze a 15 ID. baby quiet in 8 minutes and solid iu 24., We know men who would gladly pay our selling price just for the use of one of these No. 5s single night. That kind of men can't have them at any price, but you can have one at just what it is marked and you know by this time that that will be a pretty low figure. All freight charges will be prepaid to your station.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
BETHEL.

Beecham's pills for bad liver.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
".
 McCORD.

Have you seen the Moquette .Carpetings. very best quality made, with borders to match, that we are cutting up for $1 a yard?
 Have you seen the Bigelow Ak ministers we are letting out for $1 % award? F Have you seen the Body Brus- sells we are selling for $1 a yard, with borders to match?
 If you haven't seen these things, you should look at them at once. They won't stay here long.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
NUMBER 2l.
Advertising Rates.

Local Notices in Brsvier Type. 1oc. Line.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-20
THE NEWToWNI sIIRRARY. V

win be open for drawing Books every Tnes. day to 6 D I'd and to in the evening Snfalr- day EDm pm to 3 In the evening.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-02
NOTICE.,

DENIsoN, Tex, June l, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway company
of Texas has been called by the direct
ors, to be held at the public office of
said company in the city of Denison,
Grayson county, Texas, on Tuesday,
the 10Th day of August, A. d. 1892, at
IL o'clock M, of that day, for the pur-
pose of authorizing and sanction
ing an increase of the capital
stock of Sid company to the amount
of ST., 1000, coo, to which amount it is
proposed to increase such capital stock
of the company; and said meeting of
stockholders is also called and will be
held as aforesaid, for the further pur-
pose of authorizing the company to
borrow money to the amount of $10,-
100000, necessary for constructing
completing, improving and operating
it's railway, including certain extern
sions or branch lines of railroad, which
are proposed and intended to be here
after constructed, and to issue and
dispose of it's bonds for said amount
of ten million dollars to be so Dor.
rowed, and for the purpose also of au.
thorizing, as security for the payment
thereof, a mortgage by said company
of it's corporate property and fran
chise, or such portion thereof, includ.
ing the proposed extended or branch
lines of railway to be hereafter con.
structed, as the stockholders may al
said meeting approve and direct.
F. P. MERRILL, Secretary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-02

themselves this morning without dry
clothing. Merchandise in the debris
which could have been saved with
partial damage is now ruined. About
twenty prominent firms were occupy
ing buildings and others in rooms
which leaked more or less and were
seriously damaged. There are many
destitute people here suffering for
want of food, clothing and shelter
and it is an utter i'm
possibility for those who still
have houses intact to accommodate
all. The situation can be better APP.
preciated when it is understood that
before the tornado there was not an
empty house in the city fit to live in.
A large force Of timers, carpenters,
brick and stone masons, glaciers. and
laborers of every kind are at work re-
building the partially wrecked build.
ings. In the city the homeless need
immediate help. They ale suffering
for absolute necessaries of life and
need assistance of the charitably in
clined public. Contributions GENT to
Mayor Thomson will be judiciously
distributed. The situation is, indeed,
deplorable and no storm in the history
of the country has been more univer-
sally disastrous. Each hour adds to
the number of injured, and many are
not only destitute but sick from ex-
posure.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-02

about ammunition which he has "dug
up" on sidings and switches; don't
ask him ON what that suit is based
he cannot tell you; don't inquire how
much land has been given to each of
the heroes of Texas independence as
bounties and donations. Ask him
how much land a colonist was en-
titled to i'll 1886, 1910 or 1850, and he
will have to consult the books or come
to Austin and make inquiry of some
clerk he kicked out of the land office
and whom he has since reappointed.
In conclusion the writer wishes to
say, he has taken no active part in
this campaign, and had determined
not to do so, but could not stand idly
by and see this great big, good
natured boy, and possibly we'll mean.
ing boy, thrust himself again uponthe
upon the people of Texas. The fact is
McGaughey not only knows nothing
about the land system of Texas and
the duties incumbent upon him as
land commissioner, but it is deplor-
able fact that the poor old fellow has
not the ability to learn, and it would
be calamity to Texas to re.elect
him. JOHN w. MADDOX.
Austin, Tex, May %, 1892.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-02

native in this vicinity; won by Kat
Pearl Payne.
Prize offered by Prof. j. w. Blat-
tner to the pupil writing the rest es-
say on Columbus; won by Willie
Henry Davis.
Prize offered by Professor Putnam
to the one writing the greatest num-
Der of correct sentences from words
assigned; won by Mics Matte Boyer.
Prize offered by Superintendent
Kendall to the best essay delivered
at the entertainment; won by James
Gilmer Woolverton.
The program was closed by short
address by perintendent Kendall
in which he took occasion to thank
his very efficient corps of assistants
for their faithful services during the
past year, and also bidding the pupils
most affectionate goodbye. AS su-
perintendent of the institute Captain
Kendall is most assuredly the right
man in the right place. To the child
rem, both large and small, male and
female, he is not their superintend-
ent and teacher, but he is their friend
and protector, man to whom they
can go ct any time with their troubles
and find an ever ready ear. He has
no favorites, but loves all his children
alike, and in return he Is loved and
respected by them
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-02
The Anti. Hill Convention.

New YORK, May 30.-The New
York Central waiting room at the
Grand Central depot was crowded
this morning with anti-Hill Demo
Gratis on the way to attend the state
Democratic convention to be held at
Syracuse tomorrow. A train compos-
ing Is parlor cars was waiting to con-
vey delegates, alternates and friends.
Every one seemed in the best humor
and was confident of a successful re-
suit of the work they had undertaken.
Among the familiar faces in the as
semblage were those of Chas. s. Fair.
child, e. Ellery Anderson, VIM. H.
Curtis, Peter Russell, Prof. Boyeson of
Columbia college, Capt. Jackson,
Shes. s. Ryan, Robt. B. Mintura, A..
d. Barker, Mortimer A. Taggart, VIM.
Moran, Henry r. Beekman, Charles
J. Canda, Edward B. Whitney, B. s..
Brewster, Alfred Bishop Mason, Jno.
w. Shohard, w. H. Denny, VIM. II.
Richter, VIM. E. Curtis, Thos. COST.
gan and Felix Campbell.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-02
JIM BLAINES CANDIDACY.
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw THINKS BLAINE
is MOTH THE RACE.
He Says Blains's Supporters Are Not His
Friends, But are Harrison's Enemies
And Want to Use Blaine to Cruelty
President Harrison.

NEY YORK, May 3O.-Chauncey NJ
Depew was asked by Herald cor
respondent yesterday whether he un-
derstood that any change had been
made in the political situation. He
said: ~ know of none. think Har-
rison will be nominated. Men who
are urging Blaine to run are counting
on the influencing of delegates in
structed for Harrison. Now, in my
opinion, there is no candidate but
Harrison, possible SO long as the
Clarkson letter, which is in effect
letter to all Republican, stands. 1t
does not matter what construction
may be put on it by commenters. 1t
took Blaine out of the race"
"You evidently are not in
sympathy with the movement to
nominate Blaine" said the reporter.
~ am not, because there is no sign
that Blaine would take the place. /
am q great friend of Blaine. The
men who are leading this movement
are his enemies. 1 have worked for
Blaine many years and was in a mi.
nority. No word came from Blaine.
1 talked with him while he was here,
and he discussed the financial situa-
ton and affairs of the country with
candor, clearness and all his rare force
of mind. But he did not drop word
on which to base the slightest sus-
picion that he had changed his
mind. When 1 talk with men
who say he must be nomin-
ated ask them if they have reason
to think he has changed his mind,
and they say no. Has he written an
other letter? No. Has he said he
would withdraw the Clarkson letter?
No. Has he intimated that he has
changed his mind? No. All they
can say is that they got general inn
preston that he will run. When 1
ask them what they mean they de-
clare they are not sure Blaine will
have it, but that he must be used to
beat Harrison"
"Have they admitted that to you"
asked the reporter. Certainly
they have. If you can nominate
Blaine they say it will kill Off Har-
rison, as if Blaine will not accept it no
president will be likely to accept the
office which had been rendered to one
of his cabinet and rejected. They
don't seem to realize that the rejection
of the nomination would be calimity
which would have the most depres-
sing and disastrous effect on the can
vass and result. A number of them
are also depending on the fact that
no man has ever rejected the
nomination and that Blaine would
be loath to throw the party into con-
fusion by rejecting the nomination
after it had been forced. L am very
frank to say there is much in the stu.
alton which may not become clear
until the delegates get to Minneapo.
lis. Indeed, will not absolutely know
what am going to do myself until
get there.u
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-02
THE CZAR's VISIT.
He Will Only Spend Few Hours With
Emperor William.

NEW YORK, May 3O.-A Paris
cable to the Herald says: The czar's
visit to Emperor William, which has
been so often announced and as often
postponed, will take place next Thurs
day. The czar, however, will neither
go to Berlih or Pottsdam. The visit
which William paid him at St. Peters
burg and Peterhoff he will return by
going to Kiel on his yacht Polar Star.
At Kiel he will lay not eight, nor four
days, nor two days, nor even one day,
but will spend few hours in German
waters, after which he will go direct
to Copenhagen and rejoin his family.
Indeed he showed no indication to
land and was anxious that the inter,
view should be held on the yacht.
That a visit of such a nature can have
any political feature is evident. The
car intends to visit William be-
cause William has visited him twice,
and because certain rules of politeness
must be observed by sovereigns as
we'll as by private citizens. In Ger
many the much talked of visit is no
longer looked forward to with Joy and
the czar's reserved demeanor has pro-
duced a bad impression.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-02
KING MURDER CASE.
The Famous Case on Trial in the Supreme
Court of Tennessee.


Court Of Tennessee.
JACKSON, Tenn, May 3O.-The FAM
Gus murder case against Col. H. Clay
King, Appointment lawyer, under SEN
tence to hang for killing David HI.
Poison, another prominent Memphis
lawyer, at Memphis, March 10, 1891,
was taken up in the supreme court.
The room was crowded with citizens
and visitors, including leading law
yers from all parts of Tennessee and
Arkansas and other states. Col. G.
B. Mitchell of Mississippi opened the
case for the defense, speaking two
hours and half.
His argument was an able and ex-
haustive plea for a reversal of the ver-
dict of the lower court which refused
to change the venue after stating: ~
find the state of public mind has set
tied into fixed opinion prejudical to
defendant" Counsel held that the
State was allowed to introduce
incompetent testimony, when
defendants character was not in
question as to difficulties with other
lawyers, and also the admission Of
evidence in the King-Pillow civil
case.