davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-24
ONE ROTTLE OF
Buncombe Sarsaparilla

Will convince the .most skeptical of its
real value. By its use you can save your
self from the suffering caused by the
eruptions and ulcerous sores through
which the system strives to rid itself of
corruptions. 1t spuriies the blood, Civ.
ing It renewed vitality and force.
Being an Alternative it changes the ac-
ton OF the system, imparting fresh
strength and vigorous, health.
The concentrated power and curative
virtues of Buncombe Saraparlla renderit
the most reliable blood purifier that can
be used, while it is entirely safe for pa
tients OF all ages. For sale only at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-24
Messiah craze in south America

LIMA, Peru, March 13.-The Indians
in the northern Bolivian provinces have
begun a war of determination against
the white settlers. More than 10000
are said to now be ON the warpath, led
by the new Messiah, and their numbers
are being daily increased by reinforce
ments from the Gran Chaco provinces OF
Brazil and the Argentine Republic, as
well as the small semi-savage tribes
along the Peruvian border.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-24
HIS NECK BROKEN.
q Young Man Killed While
Driving a WAGON.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., March 22.-Will
Gibson, the TWENTY-FIVE year old son OF
Mr.. Thomas Gibson, of Semley's town
ship, was instantly killed in a runaway
accident yesterday morning. The young
man was engaged in hauling lumber to
build school house. He was sitting on
a wagon which was heavily loaded and
drawn by two horses when something
occurred to cause the horses to run
of. In trying to check them, young
Gibson was ierked from his seat by the
lines in which he became entangled. He
was dragged along the roadside for a
couple OF hundred feet when his body
was hurled against stump. His neck
was broken and he died instantly.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-24
Keeping up Their Organization.

NASHVILLE, March 24.-The prohibi.
ton state executive committee has called
the mass convention to meet June Pad
to seclect national delegates electors, and
to nominate candidate for governor
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-24
ALI. INJURED.
No Fatalities At the Odin, ILL.,,
wreck.

wreck.
CINCINNATI, March 24-While the Ohio
and Mississippi train was CROSSING the
Illinois track yesterday at Odin, ILL.,, a
freighttrain on that road tore through
carrying away the day coach and the
front end of the sleeper.
There were seventeen passenger in the
day coach, all of whom were injured, but
none killed or fatally hurt.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-24
WHAT is 1T
You Need to Make Your Home
COMPLETE.

Is the china Grazing and looking bad? Are
the cooking utensils wearing out3 Are the
lamps smoking their pipes? Are you replete
with all the little household articles Dishes
etc? If not, look down this line and see If
you are not wanting something.
CHINA-Sets and odd pieces; Haviland, etc
THRASH has them, all new and pretty.
GI.ASSWARE-Eve kind, cut and
pressed.
THRASH the place-new stock arriving
LAMP6-Princeton, Rochester, b. & H.
and Student;
THRASH is lighting the world with
them
CUTH.ERY-Prces reduced
THRASH keeps the best-Rogers, our
own brand. etc.
TlNWARE-Japane and bright
THRASH keeps it, together with blue
and agate ware.
COFEEsE and Teapots. No space here to
tell you about them, but
THRAS has 'em-very cheap.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nothing left OFF
TO THRASH'9 go. He keeps all from
egg whips to refrigerators, and prices
below ALL others.
If you get into the wrong place, and they
try to keep you there, just thrash" your
way out, and come to
THRASH'S
CRYSTAL PALACE
4lPATTON AVENUE.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-24
STILL IN The RING,
R. B. holland & SON,
GROCE!RS
No. Al ~. Main Street,
No. Al ~. Main Street,

Wish to announce the fact that they arc
sole agents for the spartanburg steam baked
bread, the only frat class bread to be found
In the city, and no table 10 complete without
it. We get 1t fresh by express every day.
Don't forget that we are wholesale and re-
tail dealers In potatoes, apples, onions, and
all kinds Of country produce. Everything
kept that Is usually found In 6rst class
grocery store.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-24
GRANTS PHARMACY.

VaVd tooth wash and powder are su-
perlor in quality, they cleanse and beau
tity the teeth, strengthen the gums and
lmpart fragrance to the breath. For
sale only at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-03-24
First National Bank

OF ASHEVILLE.
MARCH 1S, 1892.
On and after this date the First National
bank will keep open on all week days until
p. m, except Saturdays. when 1t will re-
main open until 6 p m.
Deposits received, exchange bought and
sold and all other legitimate bank business
attended to with despatch and security.
w. II. PENLAND,
march 9d1w Cashier.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-09
BRIDGEPORT.

w. III. Sherwood has been committed
to the Hartford retreat.
Charles B. Read, treasurer of the ID. NJ.
Read company, has had plans made by
Architect Warren r. Briggs for $4,000
residence at Seaside Park. 1t will be a
gambrel rooted house, covered with clap
boards and shingles, 32x46 feet. The in
terror will be nicely finished and the bath
room and lavatory fixtures will be of the
best. The contractors are: Carpenter
work, Vanstone & Vanstone; masonwork
G. l.. Chamberlain; plumbers,C. S.
Games; painting, John Flood & Co.
GReal Estate Record.
Mayor Marigold, Rev /. Nj. Foster
Emory F. Srong were among those
speaking, Saturday, at the public unfurl
ing of the stars and stripes over the
new Barnum school, Commander Smith
presenting the flag in behalf of Elias
Howe post.
w. E. Wills, the State street grocer,
has moved to 1876 Fairfield avenue.
The Farmer announces that the Con
solidated road is to give the East End a
passenger station and that the purchase
of land in that quarter means general
freight depot and mammoth freight yard.
the elevation of the tracks through the
city beginning at Bruce's brook. Ii is
also limited that West End is to have a
freight yard and freight depot.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-09
GRANDLY UNFURLED.

stitution of this land, founded as they are
on equal rights, all loyal Americans will
be slow to believe belong to any
body.
''rhis is the land Of liberty" but it is
also the land of law. All good citizens
of this s'land of the free and home of
the brave are so free that they may at
tain to any and every good. and SO
brave that they gladly give it to every
brother citizen, whether rich or poor,
every right they claim for themselves.
With them, loyalty means law abiding.
Here, on old Greenfield Hill, we have
a most glorious sight. On the one hand
the free church CT speak of it as repre-
senting the church of every order or de-
nomination). On the other, the free
school and, between and above them,
floats the starry banner representing
that form of government that renders
both, not only possible, but Indispensable.
Hurrah for our glorious flag! There
is no faction, mo party mo politics in that.
1t is the heritage of US all. Though
many may differ in regard to govern
mental management and methods ALI are
loyal to the flag.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-09
EASToN.

A quiet, pretty wedding occurred in
the Congregational church, Thursday,
September l, the contracting parties be-
ing Frederick e. Silliman and Miss Mary
Wheeler. The church was handsomely
decorated to perfection with clematis,
golden rod, ferns and maple leaves. At
an early hour, the church was filled with
invited guests. At just 10 p m, the
bride and groom marched up the aisle to
the sweetly rendered wedding march by
Mrs Henry Osborn, when the solemn and
beautiful Episcopal wedding service was
performed by Rev Arthur Burroughs,
joining them with ring. The bride was
neatly arrayed in travelling suit. The
ushers were William NJ. Gallup and Sam
uel Shaw. Immediately after the eere-
mony, the happy couple were taken in a
hack to Bridgeport, where they boarded
train for an extended trip. The pres
ents were costly and numerous.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-09
DR.. David Kennedy's
TRuMBuLL.

White Plains school opened, Tuesday,
with good attendance of pupils. Under
the care of Sterling Booth as instructor,
the school has a prosperous year before
it. It would seem desirable that the law.
compelling children of school age to at
tend school regularly, should be enforc-
ed where necessary. Healthy children
should not be allowed to grow to man
hood untaught, to find before them that
sorrow and shame to which ignorance in
this intelligent age is almost sure to bring
them.
ADDISON Killing, who has been spending
his vacation with his father and mother,
has returned to Chatham, where he is in
the employ of a printing establishment.
Notice has been given of meeting at
the Congregational parsonage, Friday
evening, to arrange, if ir seems best,
course of reading and study for the COM
ing Winter. All persons, old and young,
who are interested in the matter, are ex-
pected to be present and to give their as
sistance.
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold a responsive missionary and praise
service, next Sunday evening at 80.
Daniels Farm school opened, Tuesday,
with Miss Aida Hawley as teacher.
Messrs Bouton and Tolles spent one
day, this week, blue fishing on the
Sound. Great catches have been report
ed of late.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-09
SPORT HILL.

Mrs E.Seeley and Miss Frances Seeley
at Savin Rock, August 81. After meet
ing old family friends, all partook of a
fine shore dinner at Stewards. The Ko-
dak was in order after dinner, when all
adjourned to the hall, where they had
the pleasure of hearing remarks from
Mrs Isabella Beecher Hooker, Command
er E. Hooker, U. S. N. and the editor of
the Steel Age of New York, besides many
others of both families. In spite of the
rain, all voted it "a complete success"
$50 partook of dinner.
Mr. Youngs of Bridgeport, with wife
and children, who have been boarding
with L. NJ. Reynolds, have returned to
the city well pleased with Sport Hill as a
Summer resort, if it is minus bathing
houses ard the other plaques of seaside
resort.
William Bennett reports furry of
snow, the 9th of August, something
more to put down against Mars.
Harry Tolles of South Norwalk has
been at Edward Seeley's.
The Sunday school picnic of the NJ. E.
church had to be postponed, on account
of rain, until Saturday, August %, when
the teachers, with their classes, met at
Good Templars hall and enjoyed fine
dinner. The children and young people
had merry time in Mr. Smiths woods,
where swings had been prepared. All
voted it quite successful picnic,in spite
of the two-days' rain.
Mae Seeley, with friend, has visited
in Weston.
Members of the Epworth League met
at the Nj. E. parsonage, last week Mon
day evening, for business meeting.
1t was a comfort to the residents of
Sport Hill, Sunday, August IS, to have
the day respected and no work done at
the new water works. All could take
their morning nap without being disturb
ed by the rattle of carts going to work,
or the steam whistle. If man has no
care for himself, the poor horses should
rest on the Seventh day and quiet Sun
day be given residents of the town.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-09

vile were guests of Mrs Frank Lyon.
Sunday.
Misses Nellie and Nettie Merwin were
home, Sunday.
John w. Treadwell of Tashua finished
cutting his tobacco, Monday.
James A. Smith was delegate to the
Republican convention in New Haven.
Mrs Sidney Brewster and Mrs Eli
Wakeman of Bridgeport were guests of
their parents, Sunday.
Friends from Norwalk visited Mrs
Mary N. Banks, Sunday.
Miss Clara A. Bradley of Deerfield
spent several days with her cousin, Vesta
It. Fanton.
Ambert S. Kellogg of Brooklyn spent
Sunday at home.
Clarence Bradley, wife and daughter
Florence of Bridgeport, Miss Clara Brad
ley of Greenfield Hill were entertained
by James A. Smith, Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-09
wEsTPORT.

Your busy BEE of September 2 states
the saying of a Georgia campaign speak
err that 'sThe time is coming when poor
man can stick postage stamp on mule
and ship it from Georgia to Texas
This reminds us of what has transpired
since our last war with England. The
Hartford convention made Connecticut
and New England Republican in 1916.
It Joined the South politically and con-
tinued Republican until 1928, when Jack
son Democracy was proclaimed. In
1924, there were four candidates for pres
ident Connecticut voted almost unani-
mously for John @. Adams for president
and Andrew jackson for vice president.
This was the true Republican ticket, or
the same as Democratic. The Republic
can Farmer of Bridgeport was then the
leading paper in Fairfield county. All
Republicans in 1912 voted for the war.
The Federalists opposed the war. The
cry then was free trade and sailors
rights; that cry rings in my ears to this
day. Free trade then meant free from
search for our sailors on board of our
vessels. England claimed the right to
search our vessels for runaWays from
their navy and took from our vessels any
American boy that appeared active and
pressed him in their navy, without re-
gard to nationality. Republicans would
not stand this and declared war.-[H.
Staples, who cast his first vote, 20 years
ago next April, for Oliver Wolcott for
governor.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-09
WORKERS & SPEECHES.

all, was perched upon the roof of our
store over yonder. which has been the
center Of commerce for this village for
so long time and wondered what it
was doing up there. Although live in
another State, | am a New Highlander
still and / need not tell you that New
England has made it's influence felt ali
over our country. Out in the city where
[ live, which is a railroad center with
eight roads passing through it, up to
within year, there was not single
wheel moved on Sunday between sunrise
and sunset, all owing to New England
influences. The great trouble is, New
England is not doing well enough by
itself. | want to see village improve
ment society here in Greenfield Hill. /
want to see historical society that shall
hand down to our descendants our his
tory and, perhaps, you will think it a
crazy idea, butt want to see either a
steam or electric railway, Greenfield
Hill to Southport, or Fairfield. Another
thing i want to see is better filled
church when come here. Teach your
children to 60 to church for principles
of religion will be their richest inheritance
in future years, if taught them now. 1t
gives me pain, to see so many vacant
seats in the church my father so loved
and worked for. Teach your children
to revere the flag and the church.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-09
NICHOLS.

| Mrs Alice Under has entertained com.
pany from out of town.
Miss Grace Nichols is visiting in Fair.
| field.
| Mrs A. S. Beach of Bridgeport has
spent week with Mrs Cook.
Rev A. H. Goodnough, former pastor
| in the M. T.. church, with his family,
have spent few days with Mrs NJ. A.
Nichols.
John Raymond, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Curtis, was baptised in
Trinity church, Sunday.
William Beers and family are spending
a few weeks at their old home.
Mr. Cook is entertaining his brother
and family from Massachusetts,.
Mrs C. B. Nichols has spent week at
the home of her father in White Hills
Miss Lena Beers has engaged to teach
our school for the coming year. The
school house looks fresh and clean in a
new coat OF paint, both outside as well
as inside. A new coal and wood house
has also been added In the rear, which is
a great Improvement.
Miss May Nichols left, this week, for
South Manchester, where she has been
engaged to teach for the coming year.
Miss Grace HaWley is engaged to teach
in Winsted.
w. s. Peet from Virginia is making a
short visit at his old home.
Infant child Of George Curtiss, who oc-
cupied Mrs Ambler's place, was buried,
Sunday. Its death was due to cholera
infantum.
Mrs Schmedling entertained her son
from New Jersey, last Sunday and also
her daughter and family from Shelton.
Miss M. j. Wooster Of Bridgeport has
visited her cousin, Mrs III. T.. Fairchild.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-09
CRANBERRY PLAINS.

At the reunion of the Odd and 18th in
Stamford, August 80, Charles Baldwin
and Samuel Crawford attended.
The Cranberry Plains school opened
Tuesday, 9th.
Mr. West of Brooklyn is guest of the
Hawk Bros, who live near this place.
Henry Darrow of Brooklyn was guest
of Miss Hattie Crawford, Sunday, Au-
gust %.
Friends from Brooklyn visit Mrs Allie
Gregory.
William Faber of Brooklyn visited his
parents, Labor day.
Mrs Fred Gregory has been very sick,
but is now able to be out.
Rev C.M.Selleck of Nerwalk preached
in the chapel at 80 M. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Gregory spent Sum
day with her parents in Weston.
Mr. and Mrs Dayton Bouton spent Sun
day with friends in Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs John Evanetski have been
visited by their daughter from New
York.
MIR and Mrs William Sherwood have
entertained friends from Bridgeport.
Miss Eva Bedient of Weston visits her
sister, Mrs Dayton Bouton.
Lester Gregory of Brooklyn visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs William Gregory,
Labor day.
The Cranberry Plains base ball club
met the Westport club in that place, Sat-
urday, to try to play ball, but the Gram
berry boys had better practice before they
play again, as they did not know how to
catch. bat or throw the ball. The West
ports had an easy victory, is to 1.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-09
STEPNEY.
sickness.

"A bSlloIcSL Sol1 ultudi SOuICSb Will DC
held in Stepney Methodist church,
Thursday evening, September Is. Ad-
mission free. Doors open at z. The
class consists of the seven winners in
the silver medal contests. Contestants
are requested to meet in the Baptist
church at the adjournment of convention
in the afternoon to choose members for
the contest. If any are absent, their
choice will be made by substitute. This
contest will be held regardless of wealth
er.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Fairfield county will hold a
convention in Stepney Baptist church,
Thursday, September Is. Devotional
meeting at m. Convention called to
order at 10. Rev J. III. James of Rock
vile, secretary of State temperance
union, will be present and give an after
noon address on the "Chemistry and
Physiology of Alcohol" illustrated by
pictures and experiments. This will
have special reference to school work
and teachers in the vicinity are most cor
daily invited to attend. At 80 will be
held a junior meeting. especially for
young people and children. There will
be songs, Rotations and chalk talk by
Rev Mr. James. Come. In the evening,
class of seven silver medal holders will
contest for a gold medal. Temperance
organizations in adjacent towns, church
IS and Sunday schools are urged to send
fraternal delegates.
Friends residing in the vicinity are
asked to contribute refreshments for
the entertainment of the convention. A
committee will be at the Baptist church
parlors, Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday morning, to receive them.
A Demorest silver medal contest was
held in the Methodist church, Thursday
evening, September l, under the auspices
of Co. D., L. L. l.. A large audience
and the following program was success
fully rendered:
Voluntary, Gounod.
Praise service.
Scripture lesson, CXXI Psalm.
Prayer, Rev Mr. Harrington of Danbury.
Song, LET Us Go Forth"
|. CONTEST.
1.-TWO Pictures from Lite" Miss Lille John
son.
"The Walls OF the City," Miss Carrie May
Hull.
Song, "The Children are Coming"
ga Barrel of Whiskey," Master Chester
TyrrelI.
"The New Fashioned Man." Master Austin
Botsford.
Song, Prof Stevens.
mot Dead nor Dying" Master Louis Booth.
"You Can Stop 1t, if You Will," Master vii.
am Guggenhiem.
Song, "Down with whiskey," L. T. L. trio
Collection.
Song, 'sThe Rum Fiend's Revel," Prof
Stevens.
Song, "Good Night" trio.
The judges were Ebert Hull, Charles
johnson and Arthur Sherwood. The
medal was awarded to Miss Carrie May
Hull. The singing of Prof Stevens was
greatly enjoyed by the audience and
most heartily eneored. Special mention
should be made of Master William Gug-
genhiem of Bridgeport. Natural ability
and careful training have combined to
make him a speaker of unusual excel.
lence. His recitation was listened to
with marked pleasure by the audience.
This event closed series of nine silver
medal contests. Look out for the gold
contest
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-09
f. b. sTURGEs :

Hon E. B. Sturges of Scranton, Pa.
was the next speaker. He said in part
My name is not on the program, asI am
only sandwich and, in justice to my
self, will say that | asked to have it
left off. When / was resident of
Greenfield Hill and there was anything
going on, always used to be there,
and am glad to be here today and see so
many of my friends and participate in
this occasion. | remember well my
past history here. How, when youth,
| received my first Sunday school in
struction from Walter Merwin and my
first thrashing from a lady teacher at
the Academy. Those were trying days
for some of the good people here, when
they had to sit up nights to watch
their watermelon patches and wagons.
/ remember going to school, one day
and seeing the sign, Bradley & Co.,
dealers In dry goods, notions, etc. mailed
across the academy building. At am
other time, 4 wagon, wheels, shafts and
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-09
DEERFIELD.

Miss Ada Jennings has visited Miss
Minnie Jennings.
Mrs T. B. Bradley has entertained her
sister-in-law, Mrs q. B. Ogden of Cross
Highway.
Misses Margaret Nichols and Laura
Dowd have visited Mrs Simon Bradley.
Mrs Charles Nichols spent few weeks
with her son, e. B. Nichols of Cohot 8,
N. Y. and relatives near Ithaca. N. Y.
Miss Clara Bradley has visited her
aunt, Mrs Mary L. Fanton of Lyons
Plain.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-09
STRATFORD.

Principal BARLEY has moved into the
Seeley houee on Main street.
George b., youngest son of Rufus X.
and Florence E.Buddington, was buried,
Saturday, from the M. E. church. He
died, Friday, at the age of three years
and 10 months.
Delegates to the Democratic State con-
vention: A. B. Judd, Howard G. Cur
tbs.
Miss Ella Clark of Milford has been
guest Of Mrs Charles B. Curtis for a
week.
Mrs S. T.. j. Hudson gave a reception
at the johnson homestead, Thursday,
ham before sailing to her home at Ber-
muda.
O. S. Hubbell and Miss Hubbell gave
a grand reception on Monday, 9TH, at
Rivercliff in honor of Miss Sartain and
Mrs Saltus.
Cards are out for reception to be
gwen Dy the ladies OF the. Housatonlc
club.
Parties on the river can see j. E. c.
Leavitt with the Naptha and company
of friends which he knows how to enter
tain so we'll. 1t is safe to say that tn e
Naptha has secured more fish than any
other boat, this season.
William Strong, whose daughter has
been afflicted since Easter, will rent his
house and board with Mrs VanVorhees.
Born, to Mr. and Edward B. Roberts
Wednesday, August 81, IA daughter.
Mrs Frank Amber has been detained
from the shop six weeks on account Of
sickness.