davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12

Number of depositors having
 less than 5000, 9S6, $2l5,4l 53 Number of depositors having
 5000, not over $2OO0, 140, 193,296 30 Number of depositors. having
 over $2000 and not over
 S10,OO0, 43, l46,l2l IS Number of depositors having
 oyer $lO,Oo0, l, 1O,414 AZ Total deposits, $o6S,o13 AS Total number of depositors, 1l7O Number of accounts opened
 during the year, I5O Number closed, l46 Amount of income received
 during the year, 32,459 64 Amount of dividends declared
 during the year, 2O,7O2 5O Amount deposited, including
 interest credited the past
 year, izo,1Oo oo Amount withdrawn during
 the wear, ss, ,42s 80 Increase of deposits the past
 year, oz'1S ~ Amount carried to surplus or
 profit and loss during the
 year, 1ooV Amount of paper pastdue, None. Amount of paper charged on
 the past year, None. Rate of dividend the last year,
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12

An employe at the Winter quarters cut his arm badly with chisel; it was dressed at the emergency.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12

al city meeting at Gem rink, Monday evening, 29th, for nine-mill tax for the first district and 14-mill tax for the sec uand
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12
The Republican club has chosen Judge A. B. Beers president again. s

The funeral of Mrs Melinda Kelly, who died on the 4th, 69 years old, was attend ed, Saturday afternoon, from the home of her son-in-law, William H. Taylor of Carson street, North Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12

NOR SALE-1 perfect matching Incubator T capacity 1000 eggs. Address R. B. KNAPP Box 1905, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12
THE LARGEST TEA STORE IN BRIDGEPORT, THE NEW ENGLAND
 TEA CO.,, 124 FAIRFIELD AVE.

4 GENTS-Nale or female, who wish to add A to their income will find a profitable, pleasant and permanent occupation by ad- dressing H. Wells, P. O. box l2S7, New York city. No book canvaSsing, no capital requir- ed, but good references are needed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10
When Men Love Best.

A certain famous novelist, as he him.
self grew older year by year, added in
like measure to the age Of his heroes.
If his life had not been cut off untimely
in a generous middle age he would per-
haps have heightened the age of his
desperate lovers till they rounded out a
good century.
Violet Fame says that men never love
most profoundly till they have passed
their youth. In order to fall in love to
the best purpose-in short, to get the
most satisfaction out of the thing-men
must have had opportunity to store up
memories, regrets, the experience which
furnishes the opportunity for making
comparisons. She herself would Ger
tainly not seek for the constant and de-
voted heart beneath the striped dannels
of an undergraduate, any more than
within the trim bodice of the raw school
girl" The whole matter of falling in
love she considers to lie 'centered in the
inappreciable age of the heart"
If this is true, then sweet sixteen and
brave twenty-one must henceforth take
a back seat. Their fits of falling in love
are only the crude and violent expert
menting Of natures that have not yet
found themselves, and therefore such fits
are not worth moments consideration.
The true lovers, the intense lovers are
the ones, not too young, who have
sounded their own depths and found
their heads. We report this view of a
very important matter to our readers
without making any recommendations
either way
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10
DEMOCRATIC WOOL

The wits of the representatives of
British interests in the United States
congress, technically called Democrats,
went wool gathering Thursday and
decreed that the tax should be re-
moved from a domestic product which
has been protected ever since 1916, and
which is the foundation of thousands
of the greatest manufacturing enter
prises in America. Now, to be con-
sistent, the free trade theorists must
insist upon the removal of the duty on
wooden goods. 1t is manifestly unfair
to deny to the wool-grower the same
protection that is afforded to the
wooden manufacturer. By specious
promises of cheaper goods as a result
of free wool policy the free traders
secured sufficient support to win their
first point in congress. On the one
hand they have sought TO make capital
for their cause by nursing the cupidity
of the eastern manufacturers by telling
them how much the removal of the
"robber tariff on wool would cheaper
their raw material, and on the other
they have bid for the western support
by telling the people how much free
wool would lessen the cost of all man.
ufactured woolens 1t would not be
reasonable to assume that the West
would long be content to sell its wool
to the East at free trade prices and at
the same time pay the East high tariff
prices for clothing, boots, shoes, hard
ware, farm machinery, etc. ''What is
sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander" The party cannot carry
water on both its shoulders without a
slopover. The result of the wool cam
paign in manufacturing Rhode Island,
as evidenced by the recent election, is
clear victory for the Republicans,
indicating, as it does beyond a doubt,
that the manufacturers have decided
that it is better for them to pay tariff
prices for wool than be compelled to
meet the unrestricted foreign COMPETE
ton which would result from the Dem
ocratic policy Of free trade, and grad
ually bring about in this country the
deplorable condition Of the masses that
exists in free trade England, so briefly
and graphically described by the great
English critic and writer John Ruskin,
as follows:
Though England is deafened with
spinning wheels her people have not
clothes; though she is black with the
digging of fuel, they die Of cold and
though she has sold her soul for grain,
they die Of hunger"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10

An innovation at the New York dog
show was the appointment of Miss A.
H. Whitney as judge of the class Of
Newfoundlands and st. Demands, Miss
Whitney is a school teacher, and spent
her childhood on farm at Lancaster,
Mass She was born with a love of dogs,
and has spent her leisure time since she
was little girl in rearing and taking
care of them. On the farm at Lancaster
she has now thirty st. Bernards and ten
pugs. The superintendent of the dog
show said Of the young lady, Il don't
believe there is a man or woman in the
world who knows more about St. Ber-
nsrd dogs than she does"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10
What Stead Thinks of Russia

1t is curious to note that W. T. Stead,
radical though he is, rather inclines to
sympathize with the car in considering
the troubles of hapless Russia. He does
not believe that Mr.. George KEENAN,
himself would introduce the American
constitution and the Australian ballot
INTO a country where not one man in ten
can read and not one citizen in hun
dred would have the remotest idea what
to do with his vote if he had one. Neither
would any intelligent Englishman try
to introduce that parliamentary system,
which some persons choose to believe is
even now breaking down before the eyes
of the inhabitants Of Great Britain.
What then can anybody dor Heaven
knowsl Mr.. Stead says be came away
from Russia with keen sense of the
powerlessness of the car Alexander
LII is intensely in earnest in trying to
wipe out the evils that he believes with
all his soul most affiict Russia. These
are three-the Jew, famine and typhus--
and the heretical inroads of Protestant
Nonconformists upon the ancient and
orthodox Greek church. These evils
the car desires with passionate earnest
ness TO extirpate.
The car, as he would be the first to confess,
Is often as poweriess to effect reforms and
check abuses as he is to modify the rigor of the
Russian winter or arrest the advance of the
Russian influenza. Those who have never been
IN Russia do not realize the immensely of its
area, and the absence Of those elements which,
In America and England, are relied upon 10 eff
feet changes and to initiate reforms. There Is
an inertia about that great mass which is like
the Wis inerti9 Of glacier. II Stepniak or
Prince krapOtkin or George KEENAN, were
car tomorrow, they would no more be able
TO transform the country or eradicate the evils
which are continually being held up to tho
execration Of the world than NJ. de Lesseps or
Edison would be able to quicken the march OF
the Rhone glacier.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10

A German scientific writer has been an-
alyzing the action of intermittent gey-
sers. He tells us that far down in earth,
down in the region of internal heat, are
caverns filled with water. The inter
nal fires heat the water till the steam
thrown off becomes, with the pressure
that is above it, hotter than 212 degs.,
and is converted into superheated steam
Leading up to the earth's surface is a
natural standpipe full of water, pressing
upon that in the cavern. The super
heated steam, striving to escape, forces
the water in the standpipe upward and
hurls it out upon the earth's surface
When the steam is released the disturb
ance subsidies till the water.in the cavern
is again heated so that the steam over
comes the pressure of water in the
standpipe. If foreign bodies are thrown
into the seething water the disturbance
is more violent. Eruptions may be
caused by throwing stones and clods into
the basin of the geyser. This action,
the German professor reasons, is analo-
gous to that which occasionally takes
place in steam boilers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10

As a field for missionary labor the
average church choir is badly neg
lected, as a rule. 1t is one of the instf-
tutions associated with Christian work
before which the mantle of charity, so
to speak, is presumed to hang always,
in order to prevent the congregation
from seeing the discords among the
singers while hearing the harmony of
their voices. 1t ought never to be
deemed necessary to pacify one OBJ
streperous Observation-Disclosures mem
Der by fagrantly insulting someone
else. But just such things have been
done ever since choir singing became
feature Of church worship and unfor-
tunately the chances are not favorable
for a change for the better in this re-
spect. Men and women who live in
glass houses will continue to throw
stones and then wonder some day why
their own air castles are shattered and
they are left out in the cold.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10

Mrs. J. Coleman Dayton being an
heiress in her own right there seems to
be no good and sufficient reason why
she should be 50 much inclined to Bor-
rowe. But the more some people have
the more they want. This disposition
on her part appears to have lacerated
her poor husbands feelings to such an
extent as to require 5000 a year to
keep him from kicking up "disagwee-
able WOW, doH-eher know" But some
other chump over in France or Eng
land got his nose into the business and
as a consequence the whole dude outfit
has been shown up in print. 1t seems
to have been decided that there will be
no Observation-Disclosures act i'm the
dirty drama, to avenge anybody's
honor" for the reason that nobody
connected with the scrape has anything
of that sort to avenge. If Drayton had
been built that way there might have
been another precedent for the Long
tragedy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10
OUTYS PATH.

Out from the harbor of youths bay
There leads the path Of pleasure;
With eager steps ve walk that wGy
To brim joys largest measure.
But when with mora's departing beam
Goes youths last precious minute,
We sigh, "'Twas but a fevered dream
There's nothing in it."
Then on our vision dawns afar
The goal Of glory, cleaning
Like some great radiant solar star,
And sets us longing, dreaming.
Forgetting all things left behind,
We strain each nerve to win it,
But when tits ours-alas! we find
There's nothing in it.
We turn our sad, reluctant gaze
Upon the path of duty;
It's barren, uninviting ways
Are void of bloom and beauty.
Yet in that road, though dark and cold,
1t seems as we begin it,
As we press on-lO! we behold
There's heaven in It.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Ladies' Home Jour
nal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10

To keep your shoes from creaking rub
the soles with linseed oil. You may do
this more thoroughly by letting the soles
rest on a dish containing a little of the oil,
which will be absorbed by the leather, and
in addition to stopping the creaking win
make the shoes impermeabIe to snow and
water.-New York Herald
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10

If the stories are true that are told
about the foolishness and vanity of the
wife of Lieutenant Hetherington, who
killed Banker Robinson, then the killing
becomes doubly unfortunate. Such a
woman was not worth a mans life
Probably few women are.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10

The average income of agriculturists
was shown by the last census to be only
$500 year. This fact explains several
movements among the farmers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10

"A great nation with unprotected
cities on three seaboards" is what this
country has been called, and it is the
truth
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10

The British cuckoo and the American
COW blackbird never build nests of thei-
own, but content themselves with deposit
ing their eggs in the nests Of other and
smaller representatives of the feathered
tribe
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10
CANADIAN PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
l u.iMlTEp)
TIME GARD
STEAMSHIP PREMIER
SOUTH BOUND

Connecting at Tacoma with N. z. trains
sDaily except Saturday
+Dafty except Sunday
JOHN IRVING, Manager
The company reserves the right to change
the above schedule without notice.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10
Printers
Stationery
We carry an Immense Stock
Including

News and Poster Print
Fine Book and Cover Papers
Light and heavy Card Board
Wedding and Reception Stock
Calling Cards
Envelopes
Shipping Tags
Letter and Note Heads
Bill Heads and Statements
And the finest Linen Stock in
Flats and Letter Sizes
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10
NJ OF T'sE Z. HN
VI PACIFIC R.R-
Is the line to take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH

Is Tue llne 10 Jake
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
1t is the DINING CAR ROUTE. It rune
through NESTIBULED TRAINS every dag
In the year.
ST. PAUL AND Chicago
mo change OF cars composed OF dining cnrs
unsurpassed. Pullman drawing room sleep
efs or latest equipment tourists sleeping
which accommodations are both dee and
furnished for holders Of first and second
class tickets, and elegant day coaches,
Pullman sleeper reservations can be Sc
road.
Through tickets to and from all points IA
America, England and Europe can be puF-
chased at any ticket office Of this compan-,
TWO TRAINS DAILY 4
For Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago and all
points east.
Leaves Tacoma, going east, at 400 p m ano
II As m daily; arrive at St. Paul at 6:2Opu
l2:l5 p m the third day.
apolis for all points east, south ana south
east.
Arrive at Tacoma from st Paul and Chi
cago at 1925 a m and 10:l0 pm
PACIFIC DIVISION
Leave Tacoma for Portland ff:0O a. m. and
ll;W p M arrive at Portland 500 a m ana
Leave Portland for Tacoma 200 a. m. ana
Ply ?. m; arrive at Tacoma 3;40 p. m, and
Leave Tacoma for Olympia at HOO a m
and and $50 p IN. Arrive Tacoma from
olympia $50 a m and $40 m.
Leave Tacoma FOR Chehalis 8. 05 . m. Ar
rive at Chehalis 7:l5 p m. Leave ChehalLs
FOR Tacoma 1870 a. m. Arrive at Tacoma g9
m.
Leave Tacoma for Montesano and Gray's
Harbor country 1900 "A m. Arrive at Monte
sanO at $40 D m. Leave MOntesano for Ia
coma 1880 m. Arrive at Tacoma 3;4O p m
CASCADE DIVISION
Leave Tacoma for Seattle 700 a m. 1000 a
m, 1900 . m, 3:fj IN, 6;t5 D m and 1f:30p m
Arrive at Tacoma from Seattle S:45 a m
lO:l0 m, 80 p m, A:l0 p m, 7:15 D m, 1875 D
m and l2:31 IN
Leave Tacoma for Anacortes 700 a, m:
arrive at Tacoma from Anacortes 1913 D. m,
Trains leave Tacoma for Carbonate 4:oe
y. m; arrive from Carbonate 8:29 q. m.
Leave Carbonate for Tacoma g. 20 a IN; ar
rive at Tacoma at l0.49a m.
Full Information concerning rates. time of
trains, routes and other details, furnished
on application to any agent, or to
n. G. GREENE Agent.
G.. G. CHANDLER,
CITY Ticket Agent and General Agent Head
quarters Building, 62l Pacific avenue
Othce hours a. m, TO 10 d. M
a. ID. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, l2l Firss
street, Portland.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10

Again it is the caudal appendage of
the British lion instead of the tail of
the American eagle that has been
twisted
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10

Fairhaven and San Francisco
Pacihc cast Steamship Co. s steamers ar
rive from and depart every FIVE days for San
Francisco.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10

M. L. sTANGRooN. supt.
A BRANIN. Asst. SUIT.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10
for Infants and Children.

"castoria Is so wen adapted TO children that
trocommend itas superior to any prescription
known TO me" II. A. ARCHER, M, D.,
iii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10

tuesdays, Thursdays
the following pointa
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10
ST, PAUL AND CHICAGO

1t Is the DINING CAR ROUTE. II rum
through NESTIBULED TRAINS every dsl
in the year.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-04-14

Piles permanently cured; no pain
DIR. Reed, 139 8. 18th St., Philadelphia,
Send for circular. 3-26-1y
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-04-14

and favor, and how, by steadfastly
standing in his grace the justified are
to be made to rejoice in the hope of
the glory Of God.
The exercise and power of faith were
exemplified and illustrated, and then
the glory OF God in the provisions for
the salvation and redemption Of the
world was portrayed.
What is the hope of glory 2" he
asked. us it riches They cannot
be carried away, but they can be used
for the glory of God In building
churches; In the missionary canse and
In other means of beneyolence. The
glory of God is Christ in you. the hope
of glory, and the coming of the king
dom of God In the fullest"
He rejoiced In the great number of
churches that Bridgeton contained.
They manifested the glory of God.
The final triumph of the religion of
Christ would be when the whole world
was covered with his church.
The balance of the 5000 and more
was raised after the close of the SER
mon, and then the ceremonies OF dedi
cation we're performed.
The choir did excellent service
throughout the day. and their beauti-
ful anthems added to the services with
pleasing effect.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-04-14
SATURDAY NIGHT FIGHT.
. Dfsgracelul Street scene I'm
Which one Man is ssChawed
nm,

A big fight occurred on South Pearl
street about II o'clock ON Saturday
night, which was one of the moet dis
graceful of all the Saturday night orr
gies which have yet taken place on
the streets.
It began in the neighborhood of
South Pearl and Warren streets; there
was crowd of some 80 or 40 persons
which surged up and down the street.
When about in front of w. w. kox's
stables, two of the men in the crowd
got to fighting In earnest. Some of the
crowd wanted to part them while 9TH
ers prevented it. At last the two got
down in the street and one began TO
chew the face of the other. He
chewed the mans cheeks and nose in
a terrible manner, the man uttering
the widest screams of agony all the
time. The two men were Jack Shep-
pard, a brakeman, and the other was
Billy Smith. No officers were about
and no arrests were made.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-04-14
BRIDGETON, N. j. THURSDAY APRIL IA. 1892.

been presented to the church by the
Sunday school.
The picture which we give of the
church is from photograph taken by
Mr.. Emerson Garrison expressly for
the PIONEER
The absence of President of the New
Jersey M. P. Conference, Rev. T. B.
Appelgate, detracted somewhat from
the expectations of the people. He
was absent on account of sickness.
There were number of ministers of
that denomination present during the
day and took part in the services.
Rev. L. d. Stultz. of Westville, a
brother of Pastor w. d. StultE,
preached in the morning, and Revs.
Sinkinsop. Castle, Paterson, Cobb
and Webb spoke in the afternoon.
The dedicatory services were in the
evening. The dedicatory sermon was
to have been preached by Rev. J. W.
Laughlin, of Fairhaven, but an acci-
dent prevented his coming.
A prayer meeting had been held in
the chapel, in the morning before the
sermon. which was largely attended.
When the hour for the morning ser
mon arrived, the church was filed Ia
every part, and the partition doors Of
the chapel were raised, good many
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-04-14

The interior of the auditory is Axis
feet, with two extensions opposite each
other. One is the pulpit extension
and is SKIS feet; opposite to it, on the
north side.of the church is the choir
extension which is AXIS feet.
The seating capacity is about 500 ex-
elusive of space for chairs. The pews
are arranged in semi.circles; the centre
aisle extends from the altar rail in
front of the pulpit to the choir extern
sion. There are two main entrances,
one in the north east corner of the
Church beneath the steeple, the other
in the north west corner, off the en-
trance to the chapel.
Broad aisles extend from these en-
frances to the altar rail, making three
aisles, In the body of the church be-
sides the side aisles at the ends of the
pews.
The pews run in semi.circles; and
are finished in chestnut.
The ceiling is fin ished in hard wood
fiuted, the rafters and beams are fin
ished in the same style.
There are two beautiful chandeliers
with clusters of "a jets each, besides
two brackets, hall lamps, etc. There
are 66 lights in all. The gas fixtures
were put in by Finley Braden & Co.,
who put in the fixtures at Central and
Wesley Memorial Churches, and who
are now fitting up their factory in
this city.
Our illustration is an exact picture
of the handsome edifice.
There are several memorial windows;
In rear of the choir Is memorial win
dow in honor of Rev. T. H. Colhour,
d. d., the first pastor of the church.
and now missionary to Japan. The
window nearest the main entrance on
the Laurel street side Is in memory of
Andrew Alkire, by his wife; the large
memorial window on the Laurel street
side, Is in memory of the late Jacob
Betchner, by his children. There are
memorial windows to the memory of
w. Stultz Loper, by his parents, w
@. and H. W. Loper, and in honor of
Raymond AIMS by Phillip and VIM.
AIMS. The windows are of stained
glass.
The parsonage is attached to the
church at the south side; the main en-
trance to the parsonage is beneath the
south tower of the church. The par
sonage has been remodelled to con-
form to the church, and is very
convenient In all its arrangements.
The chapel is attached to the west
end of the church. A new organ has
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-04-14
NO OPEN ING.
The Military Company Must
Wait.

Wait.
As yet the company of National
Guards formed in this city, have not
had an opportunity of being mustered
in. The Inspector and other officers
of the Sixth Regiment, had recon-
mended the disbanding of Company
Fl of Cape May, but Governor Albeit
refuses to turn the men down, and that
leaves the would be soldier of this city,
out in the cold.
The boys will continue, however, in
keeping the local company intact, and
every Monday night, Capt. Jones will
come here and drill the company. 1t
is positively assured that the company
will soon became a member Of the
Guards. All the Commanding officers
of the regiment are with the Company
here, and their influence must of me-
cessity find a place for the local COM
pany. The members who have oeen
drilling are making great progress and
will soon be entirely proficient.