davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31

Good drivers, to 8 years............. 100 to 1856
Extra drivers, to years. 100 to 225
Roadsters, to years. ..........," 205 to 3O5
MULES.
IA to Az hands high, 4 to s years SIS to $ 80
Az to 10 hands high, 4 to years so to 100
Is to l519 hands high, 4 to years 100 to 1870
15H to Is hands high, 4 to years 1875 to $50
10 to l6% hands high, to years 100 to IT'S
GRAIN.
Receipts of cereals in this market
are still light, and the demand is of
only average strength. Wheat is
unchanged in price, oats are higher,
but corn has declined sharply and
rye is also lower.
Wheaton track, No. 2 red, $50. !;
No. 2 Longberry, SIC. on levee 1c.
less.
Con-New Western white, sec. !;
mixed, soc.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 35c. No. 2
white, 36c.
Rye-NO. 2 on track, SOC.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31
All Kinds Of Fruits and Vegetables.

Outlaw & Blair have all kinds OF
fruits and vegetables for sale cheap,
including May cherries AID straw
berries. Cali on them and get their
best before il Is sold. m26,dtf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is the standard.
Its. many cures have won il
praise from Maine to. California
Every family and every travel or
should be provided with it at ali
times. No other remedy can taxi its
work. Is and SO cent bottles for sale
by Owen & Moore, druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31

HORSES AND MULES.
The horse market was very good
the past week. There was an active
demand for roadsters and extra
drivers. There is an active demand
for mules, but stock is very scarce.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31

Stetson hats In all the newest STYLES
and shades at McGehee Bross
a18dtf,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31

Go to Outlaw N. BIair's and get
May cherries. me-. DIFF
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31
DARK.

The offerings of the dark tobacco
have been larger than usual this
week, and while prices for common
Jugs have ruled easier, the market is
firm and active for all grades CHASING
above common lug. Some recent
sales Of dark leaf have been made as
high as $40 round in small lots. The
bulk of the sales of leaf have been at
prices ranging from SO to $3.50 per
IO0
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31

HORSES.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Charles H. Northrop, treasurer of the
 Newtown savings bank, recently had
 plans drawn for the house that he hopes to begin building in May on the lot north of the residence of P. H. Skidmore, Esq. The plans were drawn by Joseph W. Northrop, the Bridgeport architect and provide for cosy, handsome village home. Provision is made on the ground floor for a hallway, parlor, sitting room, dining room and kitchen. The hallway is on the north side of the house and is en- tered from a covered pOrtico, stairs lead ing from it to the floor above. South of the hallway is the parlor 13.6 by l3.S, back of which is the sitting room 16xl8, provided with bay window that reach es to the second story. North of the sit ting room is the dining room 12x15, fire places furnishing ventilation and warmth to the rooms of the ground floor. The kitchen at the rear of the house, l2xl4, is aburdantly provided with pan try and closet room and opens on to a small porch on the south. On the second floor are four chambers, two 12xl2, one 13X17.6 and one 13.Sxl4 and a hallway room 6.8xl0.S. The exterior of this pret- ty house will have shingled gables and all will wish Mir and Mrs Northrop many happy years in it's use.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
SHELTON.

The taxable costs on the MunsOn mur- der case,as sent up to the Superior court, were $274 D. The other costs will raise the amount to over $700.
 The court of probate has appointed Nelson W. Hine administrator and G. w. Beardsley and F. W. Curtis appraisers on the estate of Della E. Chadeayne.
 Roger Sherman council, o. U. A. M., will celebrate February ? by raising a handsome flag in the morning over their hall and by addresses in the evening.
 There were five deaths in town, last month, four from pneumonia and one from paralysis. Two were 83 years old and the youngest 50.
 George Olmstead has been building an addition to his grain and feed store to ac- commodate his increasing business.
 Receiver Hewitt of the Osborne & Cheeseman company was paid $l0,OO0 for his 10 months services and counsel fees of S2500.
 The Methodist society are trying to make arrangements to build parsonage on their lot north of the church in the Spring.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
EVANSVILLE.

Mrs Laura Campbell has returned from Danbury, where she has been caring for her mother and sister,
 Wrs William O'Dell returned from the hospital at New Haven, where she has been with her little son, who has been under treatment. Since returning home. the little one was taken worse and they went back to the hospital.
 Mrs Isaac Reynolds is able to sit up.
 Ambrose Burr is confined to the house by illness.
 Fred Disbrow and family are fully re- covered.
 Fred Osborne is on the sick list.
 Miss Allie J. Hamlin has bronchitis. Lucius Jackson and sister are much better.
 Mrs Charles Lewis,is gaining slowly.
 George Booth of Milford, brother of Mrs G. L. Hamlin of Pumpkin hill, is spending few days here.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

It was a Clydesdale family that bred Gladstone, line of lairds holding large estates in the 10th century. From these sprang some prosperous malsters, father and son, who settled at Lanark and had among their descendants corn merchants that migrated to Leith. one of whom, John, became wealthy and important and married Robertson of DingwaIl, in Orkney, which lady is proudly traced in our peerage books to Bruce of Bannock- burn, so that Scotland owns both chan nels of MT Gladstone's blood.-T Sir Ed wiE Arnold.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
SOUTHBURY.

Several workmen, who live here and were employed on this section of the railroad, have been discharged for mis- demeanor.
 The late David Hicock's younger sons are our popular merchants of the firm of Hicock Bros. One of this firm is also postmaster.
 David Smith has added to his other machinery circular saw, which is rap idly converting cord wood into stove wood.
 Stiles Bellfield is painting in Nauga- tuck.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

1az;e'a Gaoay sick headache, bilious headache, dizziness, constipation, indigestion, bilious attacks, and all derange- nlonts of the liver, stomach and bowels. It's Q large contract, but the smallest things in the world do the business-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They're the smallest, but tlte most effective. They go to work in the right way. They cleanse and renovate the system thoroughly ly-but they do it mildly ard gently. You feel the good they do-but you don't feel them doing it. As 3 Liver Pill, they're unequaled. Sugar coated, easy to take, and put up in vials, and dramatically sealed, and thus always fresh and reliable. A per feet vest pocket remedy, in small vials, and only oaae necessary for a laxative or asaee for cathartic.
 They're the cheapest pill you can buy, because they're gataroaateed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned.
 You only pay for the good you get.
 That's tho peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce's medicines are sold on, through druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
ROXBURY.

Jay Tyrrell and sons have fitted up the mill at Ro3bury Falls for saving and grinding. They have heavy piece of timber in Bridgewater on land of Lew is Minor and another on land of Cbaun- cy Beers. They have several teams haul ing logs to the mill. The present indica- tions are that a good business will be done here in the Spring. Fred Tyrren occupies the house at the mill that be- longs with the property.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
BRIDGEWATER.

Had it not been for the ready heart and willing hands of May Bayette, several of onr sick people would have fared badly during the last few weeks.
 There were four marriages, 16 births and deaths in town, last year.
 A good doctor is very much needed in Bridgewater. It is strange if, among the many, there is not one for us.
 Mrs c. H. Jessup has returned from an extended visit among her children.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
".
 McCORD.

No matter what the price, nothing is cheap if you have no use for it. Many of our carpets are selling for little more than the raw material is worth. You'll be foolish if you take one of them simply because the price is low. But, if you're likely to want carpets within year, you'll miss 8 chance if you don't at least look at them.
 Prettier things could not be we'll done in wool than our In grains. Every season 8 surprise. Seems as if the top notch had before been reached, but it hadn't.
 Our private patterns in Body Brussels comprise g whole world of art in designing and weaving.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

A. G. BAKER.

Been too busy selling and shipping goods and wrestling with the Grippe, the last few weeks, to change our ad. before. If you have never visited the new furniture warerooms at Hawley- vllle,you had better do so atonce. New designs are being added all the time and the stock is now very complete in all lines. All fresh and new no back numbers; no stale jokes under new headings. have just been reading the advertising columns in a number of metropolitan journals. All, or nearly all, start off in the same old familiar strain: Sossling off at half price, or much'less than cost" Thousands and hundreds of ofthousands of dollars worth offered at 5Oc on the dollar.
 Now this is radically wrong; it's not business like. It's either a falsehood, or there is screw loose somewhere. Ifjudicious purchase and tas- ty selections have been made, what is the need of selling less than cost. Its downright sacrifice, that has got to be made up somewhere. Good furniture Tn pretty patterns is being made cheaper to-day than it was six months ago. The natural inference is that the party who so adver- tises if he means what he says, is loaded up with a lot of uncanny, uncouth designs that you and I do not want in our houses at any price.
 1want to say right here that the Hawleyville stock is not of this kind and it is being sold right along, one month with another, at liv- ing commission, but those who thoroughly uu- derstand the situation at Hawleyville know that living commission at Hawleyville means rapid starvation and pauper funeral, in most other places and n all others that show a stock that will compare favorably with Hawleyville. Ii goods are sold six months in the year at a loss of soc on the dollar, what kind of commission must we expect during the rem aiming six months.
 Sales since opening the furniture business at Hawleyville have far exceeded my most sanguine expectations We ara having patronage from afar and shipping goods to all points of the pass The fact is proven beyond doubt that HawleyVille, as a distributing point and point easy of access stands without rival in western Connecticut, if not in the State. The Reading Room is well patronized and thoroughly appre- ciated by the travelling public, who need howev CT, feel under no obligation, for, as a silent ad- vertising medium it well repays us for the little trouble it makes. Give us a call while waiting for traias,but don't make excuses for not buying. If you need nothing yourself, you are doing us favor every time you look through the stock, for you will tell your friends all about it and they will some of them come and buy.
 A. c. BAKER, NEW FURNITURE WAREROOES Opp. Union station, Hawleyville, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
ELMWOoD.

Miss Hattie Taylor of Danbury has been guest of Mrs Stiles Smith.
 Andrew James. .Dodgingtown,a attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs George keeler of No1walk, Thursday. Huh. She died of consumption.
 Joseph Morgan and William Crofut are doing quite business buying and cart ing apples to Bridgeport, where they find ready market for them.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

The costs to the State of the execution of Borjessen were taxed at S7GO 94. This amount does not include the cree tion of the temporary building, which is paid for by the county.-[ Litchffeld En- quirer.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
WOLF PITS.

MT and Mrs Frank Hughes of Bridge port have been with his sister.
 MT and Mrs Platt have been in Dan- bury.
 Mir Abbott has been in Norwalk and Ridgefield
 Fred Wildman has a new pair of horses and has three pairs drawing wood.
 Mr and Mrs John Finnell have visited in Georgetown,
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Remember the elocutionary entertain ment at the Town hall, this week Friday night, by Mrs Violet Platt Redman, whose entertaining program will be supplemented with songs by F. K. Hawley and Mrs c. s. Platt.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Rev G. T. Linsley was pleasantly re- minded of the esteem in which he is held in Trinity parish, last week Thursday evening, by a surprise party of about 75 friends who made merry at the rectory, bringing their refreshments with them.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Mrs Julia Ward Howe's wonderful preservation of vigor is shown by her re- cent readings in Boston, given for her daughter, Mrs Maud Howe Eliot, whose temporary illness made it impossible for her to fulfil an engagement.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Twenty-Five cents for box of Beech ans pills, worth d guinea.
 Time and again, it has been observed that the northern lights dance in compa- ny with the solar phenomenon. But nev- CT before was the connection so apparent. For within the last few days, there have on the sun eruptions so im- mense that they may be observed through smoked glass without the aid of telescope. When sun spots are most magnetic disturbances are most violent and numerous on the earth and it is at such times that the aurora borealis is most frequently observed.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
NUMBER 8.

Why let the stricken deer go weep,
 The hart ungalled play; For some must watch while some must sleep {; Thus runs the world away.-[Hamlet.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

The aurora borealis, Saturday night, was the sight of lifetime, the vivid red, shading into pink, making brilliant sight that many mistook at first for a fro
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Herbert Foster, Misses Fanny Foster and Nellie Linsley of New Haven were guests at the rectory, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

At recent Baltimore reception given by Mrs Robert Garrett, a novelty of the evening were birds flying about the guest rooms
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Michael Dugan is building an addition Go his barn, 24x26, which will make a barn 60 feet long.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Rev Mir Delzell preached his second sermon, Sunday, on the Lords prayer, condemning profane and by-words.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
JAMES c. JOHNSON.

GENERAL AGENT FOR CONNECT
 ICUT, STEPNEY DEPOT.
 have list of all their loans showing lscatieu amount of the mortgage, value of the property, insurance on same, etc, of which would solicit an examination, as the mortgages represent only about 30 per cent. of the value of the prop erty and are constantly growing better, under the monthly payment plan, of principal and in- terest. believe there is no more secure invest ment than this Co.'S and 10 per cent. Deben- ture Bonds secured by pledge of S2OOo of their mortgages for each S10oo sold. Respectfully,
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
TO INVESTORS:

TO INVESTORS: and 1o per cent Debentures issued by Building and Loan Association of Dakota, fully secured and guaranteed; $2o0o of mortgages deposited with the trustee to protect each 5000 invested Can be had in any amounts of S1o0 and up. Also their installment stock, on which there has been declared 24 per cent. dividend per annum since it's organization Illustration showing estimat- ed cost and profit on 10 shares of instalment stock:
 Admission fee, S1O Monthly payments, $6 per month for S3
 months, S49s
 S5os Amount of shares at maturity, 5000 For further particulars enquire or write,
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
TURNEY BROS.

Commission Merchants, Dealers in Apples, Potatoes and Produce of All Kinds. Poultry, live or dressed. Game Eggs, etc. Farmers would do well to write us for terms before shipping. Address,
 TURNKEY BROS, 392 WATER ST., BRIDGEPORT, CT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
ANIMAL MEETING OF THE AZTEC CLUE.

The annual meeting OF the Aztec Club held
called 10 order by General D. VI. Frost the president
General Stewart Van Vliet elected vice president
General Inns Pamcr secretary, and Colonel Delaney
FlOyd-JOnes treasurer. General FitZ John Porter
the retiring vice president, succeeded General Frost
as president. The club was formed OF Amrican sol
dicrs in Mexico during the Mexican War and is com
POSED OF Mexican veterans and their blood repre-
scntatves, many prominent names being on the rolls
After the election OF officers number OF members
were elected, among them being Colonel H. NJ Black
General g. A. Halcr, Captain I. Tumley. and
General T. J. Wood. Then Colonel Floyd Jones pro
scented to the club q handsome table centrcpcce OF
silver representing an ancient Aztec "Teocal" with
silver palm and century plant surrounding II. and
around the wide base were arranged silver cacti.
The delicate leaves Of the tropical plants mag
niGcent pieces Of American art work The piece
enclosed In n highly polished wood box. lined with
crimson satin. II vas made by Tiffany. The club
passed u resolution Of thanks and directed that the
ccnterple:e ornament the table AT all dinners OF the
club Among those present were Gcnorals James
Palmer James OoJScs. &. W. smith Tower, james
u. Fry, c. c. Augur, q. A. liallcr, T. W. Wood. Ad-
miral \. {. Kind, Lieutenant !. T. Il. lands,
Colonel Field James Waits Kcarney, Dr. John Trench
ard, Graham Frost Colonel benjamin IIugcr, H.
Campbell, Lieutenant Richard Graham General Rufus
ingalls, Lieutenant Richard o. Davenport, aud Ed
ward Floyd Delaney. The club had dinner lat
night at sherry and listened t. paDlI by Colonel
Fioyd-Jonos on The Ancien; Aztcc> AND Their
Ruins" Colonel Coppee. OF Lehsh University and
others, made Informal addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
L1NGNER HEMiNDED FOR XThIDIII0N
INFORMATION WHICH LED TO Els ARREST
FURNISHED BY TWO OF HIS ACQUAINTANcES'


August Langncr the who was believed TO nave
murdered Miss Mary Emerson at her home in Dcd'
ham Mass on July ., 1891 was locked up NJ foi'c
HEADQUARTERS on Wednesday night Yesterday he WAS
romand,-l at the jefferson Market Police Court 10
await the arrival Of eXtradit!on papers ron Dooo"'
Miss Emerson WAS scvcnly-slx years Old when S"e
WIS murdered ana the crime CAUSED sensation IN
Dcdham where she had lived for many years. IL
was her custom TO keep man servant Phillp Hon
mau yyho had worked FOR the Old spnstcr decldcu
to accept other emp!oym in Boston shortly Deio"
The murder committed. lie continued 10 Sie'p
every night I'm Miss EmcrNOn's house III DcolaHi, ana
he went with her to an employment burcau where she
hIr,d Innrncr. They understood that lAnencr had
been in the Cnitct states only few wcc's. lie
could talk ony in German. His duties were per
formed satisfactorily for two weeks
ON The evening Of July =, lo9l, Holman went 10
Miss Emcr-on's house and found 1t aPpamLily de-
serted. He unable to account 0r tie absence 81
The servant the disappearance of Miss Emerson
lis inquiries caas Il search In tie house 100 HH'S
later and Miss Emc: on's body was found IN 'o'@'
which bad been locke. she Ind been s,mnglcd.
Hoffman wa arr ;,sl suspicion, bat WAS dis
rhnfccI all the evidence Sccmrg 70 point to e."
nis.inc IGngncr ne the murderer Robbery was he.
u.vcd 10 have lcon the motive FOR the crac. 4 re.
ward Il $500 hy the arrest Of Lanrhcr VAS OR red
Detective whitney. ~ Boston. cam" 10 this city 1"
search i,r Laneu,r nw days ago having received
Information tAat Gan-ncr va, staying NJ Il lods!ns'
house IN Watcrst Inspector Mclaughlin drt'i!ti
Detectives Carey ani Mulhoaul 10 assist tie Eostoh
officer ~ thc arch. They found LaH@nfr In ~" l''T.
ia, house No. 80 Watcr>t "Wednesday evening
and arrested him. lie NJ first said hr wa Charles
Kunir but nftcr some questioning he admitted thlt
hi, name va, Laugner and uIi DE- lmt U'r"rd UT
Mis-, Eu,r-on ln Delham. IL W0lll NJ admit Tat
hc lad numbered the I'D woman. Detective Nhln.'
returned 20 loston ~ ct the necessary rqulslun
papers and Lau,l"r VIII bo ialcu back 10 ne scene
u the ma.Lrr aiJ Paced on ti1I or llr crinf.
II flc icf,.B- lv.-r 100 Harl. VI. u vas 'a.d thh'
Information Was ~v.n 90 20" I"' W p'.irr ~ i'o'ph
imHcn.,r who Aid nnown ltngncr ~ j. -toh pl''
,i0i, ~ the mnl'ifr. 1hcy Mcl i'm ~ the Guy on
SUNDAY ana tool. aim 10 tir t-.uc house" .id tci
cNp.et e. Il ilc 300 ictard 8, ~ caPt.c. .,r.
corac, 10 ihcr ~foc' L1uguor conc eli T. thcm mat
ne lil III Ms f.urrs.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
CDI'RT CALENDARS For TODAY.
nreme Court-l,eLfral TcIm-l,pcsss

Supreme COurt-ifcLNrdl Itlm--ltrctss
SuprcIse Court haMbcFs Before Patterson J.COur.
opens at 10 80 a. ~. Mot cali1idar ral,,d az d H.
supreme Court-Slecla Tclm-Part I-Bcforc InrIallan
J.-L9N AID Fact. Nos. l7ll 91s and 40. Elevated
E9ilio d ca
st rene ,our--sprcial Terul-Part I-Adjounei until
Oc'oori A..
Chcuit COurt-parts ], III and Iv-AdJourned until
MOnJgy, Cctpbcr l..
Circuit COuft--l'art II-Adl0urncd for the tenn
superior tOuri-t,cnrrsl lelm--Ad Ourncd sine die
Superior COut-Spcclal Tcrm-Bciore Tildc:slcovc. j..
Motions.
superior Court-Equ.ty TermDcforo McAd,m, j.
Nos 54O7, 3sl.
Sup rior Court Trial Term-rart, J. II aud III-Ad.
joprned unit Moaday. o 'tober Il.
Testimony be taken before the Probate CLERK Wills
Of Samuel Eicher Kobeit Fleming Jean Rocmcr. J.
WI! lam Becker, John Chapel Clara PoillOn George w
CoSnr Henry II. Holly Prtc Cullen. at 10 Eleanor
purling Alice f. ~ nnstOn, fooftc Kowick, kotc Nc.
Brdc,t Chrlsty. laimund Meyer Hermann Mcumlcr,
Iosrp1 Il Western ia Mathew T. Robins Lous Ley oft
COMMON Pless-Specia Tcrn,-Before Gcecr!ch J.
Common IIeas-Equ,ty Tcrm-Bcforc Pryor J-No,
%. 40. l. .. 3. O. :, s. o. IS. 81, IS. II. 80 10.
Common Pleas-Tria Term past I-Belore DAILY. {. J
Nos. 72s 1888. 5io 0i5, 65l. Az 80. 1873. lsa. S.
SIS s9o 90. 9G4 09o. 9oC, o67 96s, 800. go 972'
Common Plcas-Triai Tcrui-Iart II-Bcforc BOOK
staNcr. J.--Causes 10 10 sent from Part I for trial.
Common Plcls-Trlal Term-Pau IIl-I'cforc Bischor
IT, J.-No day calendar.
CITY Couft-Gcneral Tcrn-Ad,ourcd sine DIE
Cry COurt-S1ecih Tern Before NJ Corhy, J-Mo,lons
CIV CouIt-fiai Toim-IaIts |. II. III and lVAd.
iourned until Monday. october. H. 1877.