davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
BETHEL.
Organ for sale. See ad.
EVANSVILLE.

Mrs Sarah Marsh visits at Bristol, Conn.
 Mrs Dickey has been in New Milford assisting Mrs Bert Northrop at dress making.
 Fred D. Marsh and wife of Danbury have been at Daniel Marsh's.
 Mrs Emelne Stevens anticipates a visit with her brother in Massachusetts. George Ford, nephew of Mrs. Clark Smith, who has been very i'll at his home, is better.
 Milton Marsh of Bristol has visited his cousin, Mrs Carrie Kellogg.
 Mrs Charles Osborne suffers much with a sore hand.
 pr David W. Knowles often visits here
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
sTEPNEY.

Charles B. Wheeler has been doing jury duty at the United States court al
 Hartford; David A. Nichols and c. E : Osborne at the Superior court, Bridge port.
 The Baptist Sunday school will hold 3 Children's day exercise, next Sunday evening at 30 p m. The exercise will be held whatever may be the condition of the weather, as the evening of Sunday, June 12, will be unavailable. ] There was an exciting scene on Dia- mond farm, the other day, when Judge Shade undertook to take the life of 8 poor woodchuck, which had unfortunately been discovered in a stone wall by dog belonging to the farm. l.. V. Slade, who was cultivating in the field, hitched his horse to a neighboring tree, securely as he supposed, while the judge should dis patch the woodchuck. The horse, de- string also to have little sport, broke loose at the crack of the rifle and began immediately to make huge plunges back and forth across the lot. At every plunge, the cultivator would land on the horses back, which evidently added not little to the excitement. After little, it's feet became entangled in the cultivat- or and it was thrown to the ground where it remained until released by Mir Slade, who had to take apart the remains of the cultivator in order to get it free. The cultivator was demolished, but they were extremely lucky in saving the horse, which escaped with but a few bruises.
 Decoration day brought a number of visitors to this village: Richard Broder- ick and family at Mrs Eli Leavenworth's Perry Hubbell at David Hubbell's, MT Moore at the Methodist parsonage, Miss Clarissa Clingan at Mrs Clingan's, Judge Slade at A. L. Shades. Quite number went from this place to Bridgeport to see the parade and Forepaugh's circus.
 We are glad to welcome back George Ripley, who has been in Michigan visit- ing his people.
 Charles E. Purdy spent Memorial day in Brooklyn and New York.
 c. B. Wheeler has been shingling his house and renovating it somewhat on the inside.
 The ladies aid society of the M. E. church held successful entertainment on Monday evening. The audience were first treated to a short literary program of choice selections by Misses Ettie, Lil lie and Carrie Hull and Mrs Wright. and then to one of more substantial nature, consisting of biscuit, cake and cream.
 The scholars of the Lower >Stepney school will give an entertainment, We'd nesday, June 8, of dialogues, recitations, etc., for the purpose of replenishing the school library which was begun year ago. Admission 10c. If stormy, first fair evening. All are cordially invited to attend and help our good cause.
 Co. D. will meet, Saturday afternoon at 3. The monthly meeting of the Wom- ans Christian Temperance Union, We'd nesday, Sth, 5 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

A Cheap Paint is anExpensive Paint You want to buy 20 gallons to paint your house. You find a paint that is 25c. per gallon less than the Chiffon. You can save S5. Let us see. The cheap paint you will find contains one tenth of a gallon less paint than the Chiffon, has water in it and is deficient in body and cannot be made to cover the same amount of surface within one fifth. Because the cheap paint is short one tenth in measure, you must buy 22 so called gallons to get what you want, 20 actual gallons. Now your cheap paint will not cover with in one fifth the same surface. You must therefore buy four more gallons. This makes 26 gallons of cheap paint against 20 gallons of the Chiffon Paint. How about the S5 you were going to save?
 CHILTON PAINT COMPANY,
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
WHITE HILLS.

Miss Annie Bosshart of Massachusetts visited at David Wheeler's, last week.
 Miss Sarah Beardsley, who is with her niece, Mrs Dan Shelton, goes to Sey' mour, this week.
 Capt Beardsley goes to Minneapolis, Minn., this week; it is expected that Charles Burr of Shelton will accompany him.
 Mrs Stiles Johnson expects to remain here at her home, this Summer.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

A new romance by Robert Louis Stew enson, ''The Beach of Falsea," will be- gin as newspaper syndicate serial on June 26. It will be run six weeks and is described as dramatic tale of love and adventure. It will be illustrated by Al fred Brennan.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

Asupply of salt should be kept in the pasture constantly, rather than depend upon an occasional feed. A novice can easily prepare box so that the rain can- not enter, while the stock have free ac- cess to it. One needs no better evidence of it's usefulness than the we'll worn path that will lead to and from the supply box and the cattle will utilize the salt just when Nature requires it.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
What 1 Eat Does Ne No Good. ''

How often this expression is heard. Life destroying dyspepsia has hold on you when you feel thus, and should not be trified with. There is but one known remedy that can per manently cure you, Dr David Kennedy's tavorite remedy made at Rondout, N. r., purely vegetable compound endorsed by the medical profession.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

The bowling club will play return game with the Bridgeports, tonight (Friday). The team are M. c. Rodgers, captain, Albert Coles, Arthur Hawiey, H. NJ. Clark, J. J. Northrop. The team is ready to bowl any local team for the honors of the town.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

Prof R. l.. Garner believes that the foundation of human speech is to be found among the monkeys and proposes to study the question in the jungles of Africa among wild apes, armed with a steel cage and various means of experi- ment and defense.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
MONROE.

MT and Mrs Henry B. Lyon of Brook lyn, N. Y., made farewell visit at A. w. Hinman's, Elm street, last week. MT and Mrs Lyon are going West for MT Lyons health. They go to Oregon and Washington.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
TRYIII SuEEEREn. TRYIT.

1t has P)yT1 . te:}IE-E YDI-.G LITE as it did mine. I,uIs TBS .,1;tIli.ii-, C. i. '! lLhlAS. rr - 1n~ c:-.'5 " p,~::> r.e17>cy  doe { L-'..G" Y. } t'. .",!.- / >: =: ; S.u
  Eot :. EtIIt: /; '0tf. t,;ot ksA ".-s=-s-- r1-.1nU?
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

Mrs James H. Weaver and daughter Florence were at her place on Mt. Pleas ant, last week, and will come up for the season, the last of June.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
HOUSATONIC R. K
MAIN LINE.
January 3. 1892.

January 3. 1892 BRIDGEPORT North %. 10 Oo m 30, l5. 6 30 p m freight 10 10 m; l5 9 30 p m Sunday, 35 III. Arrive 40, ' 30, 40 m 220, 8 30, 1 50 45, p m. Sun day milk 05 p III.
 TRUMBULL-North 12*. 10 3O* m 3 30, %, 6 42, g 55* p m; Sunday 47 m south. 6 2S, ' 36.9 2S' am l2 O5 8 O5, 5 %, ASH p m. Sunday milk 50* m.
 LONG HILL, North *7 IS 10 40 m,2 40 5 35, s 49, 10 1O* m; Sunday 54 am. South 2l, ' %, 22*, II 59 a m 250 5 g, ' 42* p m Sunday milk, 43 p m.
 sTEPNEY-North ' 24. 10 20. 1e 50 am 3, 3 fl, 56, 10 25 p m. Sun day, s a m. South 6 r, 24 g IS Il 54 a m 3 30, 5 l7,7 37 p m. Sunday milk, 6 3S
 BOTsFORD-North ' 4l, 10 35. Il 05 a m; 40, O5. 30. ' 05, 10 45 p m Sundays foam South 0S,7 0S.9 10 II 45 a m; 05. 19, 5 05, 2S pm. Sunday milk 26 p m NEWTOWN-Nor 49, 10 43, II 36 m;4 10, IS, 5S. 2o,, Il p m Sunday s Is m. south oo, US, Il O0 d l Oo, T lOt 1V1 ' SN pm. Sunday milk l3 p m. HAWLEYVILLE-No ' 5S, 10 52,11 50 am; 4 30. 5 22, 6 07, ' 30. Il l5 m Sunday 8 P m. South 52. 54, II P am; 15. 03, 30, 12 Bethel s 55. II 35 a ID; 05. 35. 6 45 m. From Bethel ' 80, 10 30 m; i 25. 8 50. o3 p m.
 BROOKFIELD JUNCTlON-NoIth sos il 01 ID; 4 55. 9l, 6 15, ' 39, II 40 m, Sunday 3t m South 43 $ 43, II IS a m, 8 54, 3 59, ' 03 p m Sunday milk 43 p m. For Danbury 6 43. s 06, s 47. II IT m; 4, 33 6 25, 40 p m.
 DANBURY-Arrive 56, 20. 02 II 32 a m; 4 IS. 5 45. 3S, 54 p m Leave 6 20, ' 45, 8 30, 10 45 m 8 40, 15, 6, 6 90 p m.
 pANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury. 6 36, 6 42. ' o7 T 3s,9 Is. II 52 q m; 22. IA, 4e D m. For Danbury $ 30, 20, 10 IA 4 m; 1 OS. 3 22, 49, 25, ' 2S II l9 D tn For Hawleyville 15, 10 15 n m, 10, 35. 5 49 p m. From Hawleyville 10, II 50 a m, 3 19, 4 bC ' 02 pm. BEDDING, North l3, 10 o6 s m, Ol 3 l5. T 2l. II f4* D m. South 6 AS, 2t II 59 m, 20, 5 22, *6 56 p m
 NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. BOTSFORD--Leav II. II 50 a m 4 23, T 33 m Arrive 36. 10 32 ID s 25, 5 pm
 MONROE-West *7 29 m;*3 13 *4 53 pm. East *9 16,*l1 56 a m; "A 30, ' 3s D m. :, o, sq'EVENSON-- West ' 24. 10 21 m, 5 0( 4 AS m. East 9 2i a m; l2 o2. 37 2 AZ p m. o, sHEITON-West ' II, 10 07 m. 2 B. 4 Y5 D m. East 9 35 m; 12 IS 55, 8 P m.
 NEW HAVEN--Leave 45, 70 II i Al. 4 15 III. Arrive 59 IT 10 40 b 1Se 8 23 D m
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

$500 to the owner of the first, S40O to the second and $500 each to all oth- CT owners of colts sired by Barrmore or Beonel, from mares bred to either during the season of 1892, or previous seasons, making record of 2 30 or better at 6 years old or under.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
STROKE OF PARALYSIS.

and must wear it out or receive a little more and die. During these two years l was but little improved; when l decided to try DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORlTE REM EDY, made Ft Rondout, N. Y. took a dose 1; in the morning my head felt better, and when 1 had taken three bottles 1 was re- st"rrd to health, and to-day am strong 4s the average man of my age (flfty-siXl. Pub hs!l this for the benefit of SUFFERING |, <
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

" Not only where the rainbow giows, Nor in the song of woman heard,
 But in the darkest, meanesU things, There alway, alway something sings"
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
BaYrYnOre

Is standard bred trotting stallion. Record 2 29 3-4. Trial half in 1 10; quarter in 34 3-5 seconds drawing 100 lbs. overweight. He is sired by Leland, (sire of in 2 30 class). Leland is by Hambletonian QO). Dam Bessie by Victor Von Bismarck, sire of Edge mark, 2 16 at years old, and others in 3 30 class.
 BARRYMORE is q very handsome coal black splendid disposition Weight l050 pounds. His colts, the oldest coming years, are good sized, all elegant movers and give promise of great speed.
 BEONEL is also standard bred stall lion. He is sired by Kentucky Prince, (the sire of Guy, 2 10 3-4, Spoford, g IS 3-4, Company 2 19 3-4, Cypress 2 IS 3-4, Fred Folger 2 20 IA, Bay onne Prince ? 21 IA and others in 2 30 class). Dam Bessie (dam of Barrmore 2 29 3-4) by Victor Won Bismarck, sire of Edgemark ? 16 at 4 years, and others.
 BEONEI is, I think, the handsomest son of the great Kentucky Prince. He Is a beautlfut rich bay with black points. He is two years old and, when fully developed, will be one of tue handsomest horses in the world He is
 nicely gaited and we expect him to trOt fast. BARRYMORE will stand at $50 to insure with foal; $5 at time of service
 BEONEL will stand for a limited number of mares at $20 to insure; T5 at time of service. No two horses in the country good indi- vidually, and as well bred, stand for so little ] money and with such offer to induce peo- pie to develop their get. The above offer to hold good as long as the stallions remain my property and are in the stud.
 Look at them before breeding elsewhere.
 JOHN H. BAIRD, Bethel, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

W. H. Turney of Long Hill was here, Tuesday, in the interest of the Bridge port Union and Park City clothing house.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
,rrw YORK < NEW ENGLAND R. R
May g. 1892

May 22. 1892 HAwLEYvILLE- East F o2. l ID. ' l5 A m West 9 m, 2 55 p m. NEWTOWN-East f7 20 p m. west "A b3 q m. f2 AS p m. aiNnY Dy HOOK-East 12 IS. ' 2S p m. West s AS a m, 3 43 pm. cnTTTHBURY--Ea East 12 23, ' 37 D m. West 8 3s . n, 2 s2 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

Don't forget the Sandy Hook dramatic entertainment at the Town hall, Wednes- day night.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

Miss Frank and Elizabeth Shepard and Mrs c. c. Corson have visited at Maple cottage.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

BOX of Monkeys" Wednesday even- ing, June 8. Secure your seats and avoid the rush at the door,
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

Messrs Cromwell and Wildman are do- ing the mason work on James Farrell's new house.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
Pronounced Honaless. Yet Saved.

From a letter written by Mrs Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, s. D., we quote tWas taken with bad cold, which settled on my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in consumption Four doctors gave me up, saying could live but short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined ii could not stay with my friends on earth, would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr Kings new discovery for consumption. cough and colds. gave it a trial; took in all eight bottles it has cured me and, thank God I am now well and hearty woman" Trial bottles free at E. F. Hawley's drug store, regular size soc. and $I.
 Mir s. Eugene Scovie, Higganum, Conn.,, writes:
 l use eight hundred weight per acre of Special Potato Fertilizer, small handful in hill for potatoes. Soil badly run down and season dry Yield 25o bushels per acre. am very much pleased with your fertilizers. they are always up to the standard. have also used your "AA 'ibrand with good results. Secure H. J. Baker & Bros pamphlet. mailed free; office 2l5 Pearl St., New York, or of agents.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
sHEPAUG R. R.
May g, 1892

uAwLEYVILLE-No T 35. 10 57 m.
 e1O D m. Sunday, 8 30 a m Arrive 50 m. 8 55.4 O5 m. Sunday. 45 m. sEIEPAUG North " 50.*11 o9 am, x6 22 m. Sunday *s 43 m. South *S IS am; 8 43,*3 49 p m. Sundav*5 3l ID.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
SHELTON.

Mir and Mrs Henry N. N..Beardsley spent Sunday, May 29, at James Marsh's in Easton.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

THE BLACK HAWK TROTTING STALLION, | CLIPPER JR.-Took First at DanburyFair 1888, 1890, 1891. Sure FOal Getter. Beginning May 3, will stand for mares during the sea- son of 1892 at the following places-Tuesdays, at the stables of Orville s. Mallett, Long Hill, Conn. The balance of the time at my stables on Chestnut street, Bethel, Conn. Pedigree Clipper Jr. was sired by Clipper, he by Long Island Flying Cloud, son of Vermont Black Hawk, son of Sherman Morgan son of Justin Morgan, dam, Messenger descent. Descrip- tion-Color, Black. Disposition, very kind. Height, lG hands. Weight l15O lbs., and is sure and good stock getter, has fine and open gait and tor style and action is unexcel- led will load off F miles per hour and when required can take 40 clip Terms for ser vice-$l5 to insure with foal. $5 at time of service. The balance the first of January, 1893 or as soon after as the mare is proved with foal. Mares not regularly returned, charged with foal. Parties parting with mares after service will be held responsible for payment. All mares at owners risk. GEORGE H. HOYT, Chestnut street, Bethel, Conn. P O Box l75.
 NoTICE-Clipper, Jr. will stand Saturday ot each week at the stables of Dennis Cavanagh, near N. E. R. R. station, Sandy Hook.-[Geo. H. Hoyt, Bethel, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

THE PERCHERON STALLION LITTLE l DUKE, NO. 4l67-Wil1 make the season of 1892 atthe same stand, Daniels Farms. Trum- bull; terms $l5, g. at time of service, the bal ance when proved with foal. S. l.. THOMAS. 
 THE STALLION DICK CLOUD-Will make l the season of 1892 at the stable of James C.. Johnson, Elm St., Monroe, Ct. Dick Cloud is well bred (Sire Percheron, Dam Trotting stock and himself a fine individually, being of a kind disposition, good driver and very fast walker. Age years. Terms 10 insure SIP, $2 at time of service. M. W JOHNSON.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
SUFFERED UNTOLD MISERY.

My appetite was all gone, but little strength; no mind for business. Bowels all deranged, kidneys showed great staEna- ton as we'll as the rest of the body. All agreed it was a slight
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

and : East 16th St., New York City, for par ticulars. They are giving fifty cents tor every prepaid yearly subscription sent in. Price one dollar year. Lose no time, but grasp this offer, for 1t paysi
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03

Charles B. Wheeler has been doing jury duty at the United States court at Hartford; David A. Nichols and c. k. Osborne at the Superior court, Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-03
New York or Boston.

TlGGS FOR HATCHING-Black Langshans IL (Kirby t& Smith strain); Light Brahmas; Dark Brahmas; Royal White Leghorns; Sill yer Laced Wyandottes; Partridge Cochin Mahogany Strain). Address E. l.. STAPLES, Shelton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-23
True POliteHess.

Manner and manners are not precise
ly synonymous. One may possess Ger
emonious manners and in conjunction
with these have manner which antag-
onizes the very people whom the elab-
crate manners arc intended to please.
A boorish person may by dint of care
full imitation acquire a veneer of courte-
sy, good so far as it goes, but when all
is said only veneer, not the solid polish
bearing wood. A person ignorant OF
social usages and unskilled in the con-
ventionalities of the period may be dis
tinguished by a manner essentially
charming. Manner is what we are, so
to speak, in the grain. 1t is individual
ity. 1t is the outshining of the soul.
Manners are acquired by association,
by contact, by slow degrees, through
several generations, and by laborious
effort, line upon line, precept upon pre-
cept, in each generation. We observe
similarity in the manner and the man
ners of certain families. Sometimes
servants take on a likeness of manner
to those with whom they live, as chill
dren do, personality being always a
force and carrying with it impressive
ness of some sort. Both children and
servants require molding, training, in
manners, while manner comes to them,
as it were, without their knowledge.
Occasionally one meets a gently bred,
elderly person who has not adopted
certain forms and modes which are at
present in vogue, and who lnnocently
fails to meet the requirements OF good
form thing to be regretted. because
the greater should everywhere include
the less, and well-bred manner should
presuppose perfect manners. AT all
times the requirements of politeness
are founded upon good sense, upon
kindness of heart, upon due regard for
the rights of others. The rude, the
brusque, the abrupt, trample on the
sensibilities of their friends, as we'll as
invade propriety, sometimes defending
themselves as natural and declaring
that they abhor affectation and adore
sincerity. They appear not to recognize
the faliacy in this. A natural manner
should, of all manners in the world be
sincere. Sincerity does not imply bru-
tally. Affectation is less hinious an
offense than cruelty, and cruelty exists
wherever one person needlessly wounds
another. Gentle manners do much to
oil the machinery of life at home and
in the community. 1t costs little effort
to say 81 thank your and ''if you
please" to acknowledge every kindness
as favor worth appreciation: but were
it otherwise, effort in this direction
would be well repaid. Especially in our
intercourse with children or with the
aged, with those who are in any way at
a disadvantage as compared with our
selves, should we be careful to exercise
a cordial politeness. If this be the
manners of our outlook on the world,
it will influence our manners to all
whom we meet.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-23
The Proper Length Of q Sermons.

The subject of the proper length of
sermon is one which often engages
the attention of clergymen who consid-
err the comfort, convenience, and taste
of their congregations. A New York
paper lately suggested that preachers
should cut their sermons short, and
stated that the scriptural reports of the
Apostle Paul's sermons show that he
never preached for more than ten OF
twelve minutes. A correspondent, re-
ferring to this statement, inquired if it
might not be possible that Paul preach
ed long sermons, and that they were
condensed or cut by the editor of the
Acts. The answer was made to this in
quiry that it could not be believed that
the reports OF Paul's sermons. as given
iii the Acts of the Apostles, were cut,
even under the guidance of inspiration
The editor, in answering the inquiry
says:
There is every reason to believe
that these sermons were reported in
full, just as Paul preached them. They
are well-rounded, all Of them. The ar
gument is orderly and complete. in
each of them. There is no break in the
line of discourse anywhere. Every SER
mon is a masterpiece. Take the SER
mon which was preached to the Jews
i'll Antioch, or that which was preach.
ed to the Greeks in Athens, or any of
the other sermons which Paul preached
in the course of his life, as reported in
the New Testament: it will be seen that
40 blue penciller ever cut the report
thereof; it will be seen that we have
the whole of the sermon in every case.
Whether he preached to Jews or to Pa
gans, or to Christians, he always made
his sermon short. We have no report
of any sermon OF his that lasted for a
half hour, or even for a quarter of an
hour; and we are disposed to surmise
that no sermon of ais ever took more
than ten minutes in it's delivery,
Few of our modern preachers would
like to make their sermons as short as
the Apostle Paul's; yet Paul preached
more effectively than any long winded
preacher who has lived since his time
1t is to be observed, however, that
the great apostle was not employed by
a particular congregation for service,
which was expected to come up to
certain popular standard. There are.
no doubt, many preachers to day who
would like to be brief and to try and
model their discourses upon those of
Paul, but preaching now and preach
ing in Paul's time are very different
things. minister of to-day who
should make "A ten minutes sermon, if
1t could be AS good as Peter or Paul
ever delivered, would probably be ac-
cused OF Sinking his duty and be dis
charged from his pulpit He would not
De considered as earning his salary
Norfolk Landmark.