davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
FOR MEDICINALUSE
NO EUSEL OIL

1t is a remedy. tonic and not a
beverage. It stimulates the circu-
iatiOn. tones up the life. purifies the
blood, gives brightness and health
TO women, strength to men, and Is
being endorsed by physicians and
the more advanced thinkers. II is
the best remedy for PNEUMONIA.
Bear in mind that Duffy,s Pure
years, that it Is acknowledged as
the only pure remedy of its kind on
the mark ct, that it contains no fGsel
oil, and that it invariably benefits
all who tntelligently use it. Get it
from your Druggist or Grocer. Send
for pamphlet to
The DUFFY MALT WHISkEY co.
Rochester, ". ".
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
HIDDEN IN A CORN SHOCK.
Partial Solution of a Pennsylvania
Mysterious Disappearance.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Oct. 15.-About
three weeks ago Samuel Duncan, a
farmer of Shenango township. and
the thirteen-year-Oli daughter of
Mark Ewing, another farmer of
that neighborhood, suddenly dis
appeared. Duncan is married
man, but prior to his disappearance had
not lived with his wife. He was in
tatuated with the girl and had threat
ened to kill her if she would not marry
him. This afternoon he was found
hidden in corn shock in terrible con-
dition, dirty, unkempt and starving. He
absolutely refuses to talk about the girl.
The neighborS are greatly excited over
the matter and threaten summary ven
geance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17

for his hasty temper and brutality,
having most unSavory record as an
officer of the law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
A Designing Woman "Works"
Consul General Ruiz for
Thirty Thousand.
She Made Him Believe That
She Was an Illegitimate
Daughter.
Then She and a Bediamonded
Bookmaker Made His
Crooks" Fly.
Ungrateful Mortals, They Get
Him Arrested for
Forgery.

Register tomorrow. Tuesday,
October Is. will be the first day
for registration in st. Paul and
minneapolis. HfyOu are not reg
istePesi you cannot vote. You
HnuaSt personally register anew
for every election. and. unless
yOU do SO. you will lose your
vote. DO not delay. Register
tomorrow, and see that e.ery
Democratic friend is registered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
AMATEUR OARSMEN.

Several Cities Bid for Next Years
Regatta.
NEW YORK, Oct 15.-The executive
committee of the National Association
of Amateur Oarsmen held its regular
October meeting tonight. Commune
cations were read from the clubs of
Chicago, Detroit. Saratoga and Buffalo.
offering inducements from the regatta
next year to be held in their respective
cities. Chicago offered the attraction of
the worlds fair and $1,000. The matter
was referred to the will of the January,
1898, convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
for Grading Wells
Street.

Chas Weide's Subdivision of Block 35, Ar
lington Hills Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17

are suffering from the effects of INDIscRK-
TIoN OF EXPOSURE. causing Nervous Debility.
URINARY TROUBLES, Sores in the Mouth or
Throat Weak Back, Ulcers Pimples, Falling
of the Hair. Cstarrh, Dyspepsia. Loss Of En-
New Methods with failing success.
5000 cases treated annually
Thousands have been cured by him where
others have failed. LADIES who suffer from
any form of Female Weakness, Painful or IT.
regular Sickness, are speedily and per
manently cured. Offices and Parlors private.
No EXPOSURE. Consultation free. Call or
write for List of Questions. Medicines sent
ly mail and express everywhere.
Office hours. TO ~ H. = to and to q. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
Schurmeiers Subdivision of Blocks 3S and
49, Arlington Hills Addition)to st. Paul.

Munger's Subdivision of Block 80. Arlington
Hills Addition to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17

Stinson's subdivision of Block Sc. Arlington
Hills Addition to st. Paul.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BALL.

The Knights of Columbus concert and ball, which is to take place at Town Hall, next Monday evening, January ?, will from present indications be one of the best of it's kiud ever held in town. The committee in charge is making prep. eration to have the hall decorated in fine style. The New Haven decorating com pany are to do the work. Large oil paintings of the "Landing of Columbus and the ''Goddess of Liberty," which were exhibited on floats in New Haven on the day of The knights parade will ornament the sidewalks, and the stage aud gallery will be decorated with plush banners and flags of all nations. Visit ing knights are expected to attend, from Bridgeport, New Haven, Danbury, Beth el, Birmingham, Ansonia and New Mill ford. The concert which will be given by Wiidman's full orcht stra of Danbury will begin at S.30 sharp and grand march will start at 9. The supper will be given by Mine Host Houlihan of the Grand Central and it is needless to say that the popular proprietor will o that the merry dancers are well provided for. Tickets admitting gent with lady $l. Supper extra. Admission to the gallery for the concert p cents,
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
ST JOHNS CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL

The largest audience which has gath cred in St Johns church on any recent occasion was present, Tuesday night, at the annual Christmas celebration. The church was very handsomely decorated with cedar trees and laurel. A rood screen of laurel and cedar was made. In the arch of the chancel was very ptet- ty rose colored star. The music by the organ and orchestra was especially good. AL the opening they rendered quite an elaborate piece entitled ''Seek ye the Lord.'' Their closing selection was a spirited march. In the first part of the service the shortened form of evening prayer was used. There was also carols bv the choir and children and Rev Mir Wright read pleasing Christmas story from Harper's Young People, entitled, ..Napoleon Boneparte Moreau." The Christmas tree contained gifts for 100 children, which were disGriputea by Harry Orgelman, Henry Taylor. Ralph Bctts. Ernest Sniffrn and Henry K. Wright altogether it was a most enthu. siastie and pleasing service.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30

Daniels Farm Y. F. S. C. k. society held d social at Mrs tlark's, Wednesday Y evening. A pleasant gathering is ex- pectcd.
 Last Tuesday evening d large delega- tion from Chestnut Hill | V. F. 5. (. F. society visited the parsonage and pre- scented Rev W. F. White with a purse of money. a token of their love and appre- citation of his services among them.
 The Congregational chuIc ch will unite with the Nichols Methodist church in observing he week of prayer. Meetings will be as follows: Tuesday evening in the Congregational church, Wednesday evening in the Methodist church, Nich- ols, Thursday evening in the Daniels Farm school house.
 Christmas guests at tue home of Stcph- on c. Besch were Mir and Mrs w. F.. Beach and family. Mrs k. Nj. Beach of Bethel and Miss Julia Ha~ley of Long Hill.
 Charles A. Wheeler i4 at home from Yale.
 Mir and Mrs William Tat are at Stam- ford with their daughter, Mrs E. M Golden.
 w. N. French is at work repairing the basement of the Congregations church.
 c. l.. Beach of Bridgeport has visited at s. c. Beach's.
 The c. L. $. c. were pleasantly enter tained at the parsonage. Monday even~ ing.
 Mir and Mrs C. F. Plumb and daugh- ter, Ethel, are spending the holidays in Stamford.
 Charles Wheeler is home from Yale college for a few weeks vacation.
 Those who have skates are using them quite freely on Wards pond.
 Miss Mary F. Eaton of Smith college and Miss Fannie Eaton of Ware, Mass, are visiting Rev and Mrs W. F. White.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
All About Fne County.
BETHEL.
ALL THE NEWS OF THE TOWN.


 At regular meeting of Wooster coun- cil, No. 2S, o. U. A. M., held Monday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Councillor, Daniel Light; vice councillor, NJ. How ard Banks; recording secretary, George S. Fairchild; financial secretary, John E. keeler; inductor, c. Smith Northrop :; examiner, William DeForest; inside pro- tector, James II. Prindle; outside pro- tector, Hiram Crofut; trustee for IS months, NJ. Howard Banks. These of- ficers will be installed next Monday ev- ening by D. $. C., Rev E. D. Smith.
 Following is q list of letters remaining uncalled for at the Bethel postofiice :: Cornelius Bailey, Eli Bailey, George Bartlett, Fly Butean. Alhert Haven, Aaron Perry, Charles E. Williams.
 Married, Wednesday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, at the Methodist church by the Rev John T. Langlois, Miss Hattie, eld- est daughter of Dr and Mrs Charles R. Hart to George H. Dimond. both of this town. A reception was held at the home of the brides parents immediately after the ceremony at the church.
 A Happy New Year" to all.
 Miss Eva F. Burr has been spending The Christmas holidays with friends in New York and Brooklyn. | lie NDbnSftgatIODal CuuFcH SOCleGy will hold it's annual business meeting and reunion iii the lecture room of their church. this (Friday) evening. Painter George ". Roe is freshening mp the interior of F. w. Geer's grocery stere on Center street, near the postof- flee
 The usual Sunday school choral Christ mas service of St Thomas church was held, Sunday afternoou, at o'clock.
 Nil and Mrs Daniel Fitten have been wis -itipg friends in Orange, N. J.
 Quite company of friends of Frank E Perkins gave him surprise party, at his home on Golden hill on Thursday ev- ening last, it being the occasion of hi- birthday anniversary. They left behind them nuaber of gifts as reminders of the event.
 George A. Kinner lost valuable horse s few days since by it's coping on X rolling stone and breaking one of its legs at the ankle, while he was driving neai the pa,k in Danbury.
 Mrssrs Walter and Leroy Stone, under the firm name of Stone Brothers, ars manufacturing baking powder, sam, pl of which they are preparing to shortly place before the public. William P. Bailey is preparing tonavs into his new house, which lie has huih on Andrews avenue.
 Patrick Dolan and men are eDgag Il ii filling In Frank w. McKenzie's hnliinp lot opposite his residence on tirths' street.
 Mrs Oscar Shrine and daughter Alice,
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
BLOOMFIELD.
CHRISTMAS AT ST PAUL g

The Christmas festival at StaPaufs passed offvery pleasantly, the attendance was quite good. The appearance of The star was all that could be desired being lit up by 150 WAX candles, with presents for the children arranged with the best effect with 100 boxes and cornucopias fill ed with candies. Miss Susie Pinkney pre- sided at tre organ, performing her duties very satisfactorily. She was assisted by Clarence Jones with his cornet, who always does credit to himself. After the distribution of the gifts all were invited to table we'll provided with good things for all to eat.
 Frank Pinkney and son have been put ting up an 9rmotor for Henry Foote, mainly to be used in cutting stalks and feed generlly.
 Mir Curtis bought, some time in the au- tumn, the Bryant Smith place.
 Another family in Whisconier has the scarlet fever, making the sixth family. The school has beeu closed for six weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30

have been spending several days Yiai1iA! , with relatives in Brooklyn, N. ', E Monday was generally observed by tn,
 closing of all places of business, excep
 the drug stores, at noon, and the town Il
 once put on a sunday appearance.
 The schools are closed and the schol
 ar> are enjoying two weeks vacation
 Don't forget the annual sociabie Of S 1 Mary's r. A. and E. society, to be helo at Nichols opera house, to-morrow even
 ing.
 the guest of his father, D. T. Solley or Elm street, over Christmas.
 Frederick E. Kicks and family have been visiting his friends in Georgetown
 Mrs c. NJ. Boughton is spending few days visiting at the home of Charles B | Nichols in Newtown.
 William F. Sherman of New York city made short visit with his father, Will | liam w. Sherman at Depot place, Mon- day.
 1 At regular communication of Eureka lodge, No S3 F. and A. M., of this town held recently, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: W. M Lu- elan F..,Iudd; ;. w., Andrew J. Hallock J. w., Charles K. Bailey; treasurer, Phi To Gilbert; secretary, John R. Mans field :; chaplain, Charles Bailey; 5. D., Thomas C. Mansfield; J. b., Prank E. Perkins :; 5. S., Starr 5, HoyG; J. S., Oscar Thorp :; marshal, A. E. Lockwood; tyler, Eu- gene Conkln.
 The extreme weather of tue past few days has proved a damper on tbe grad ing and road building on George G. Du- rants property.
 Lyman Whitehead of Goldfish hill has been getting in his annual ice crop. Ae # Nn;- ;I,l Do ,.,l,N
 The Sunday school of St Thomas church held their annual Christmas en- tertainmenr in Nichol>' opera house, Wednesday evening. I'le principle fea- ture of the uccaSiuu, instead of the Christmas tree which they usually have, was a fac-simile of an old Dutch wind mill. After the amusemtuts were over, entertainments in the shape of various kinds of cake were passed around, and helped to complete the pleasure of the occasion.
 At a meeting of Lady Jefferson coun- ciI No. 20, D. of L., held last Friday ev- ening, the following officers were elect for the ensuing term: Councillor, Ella Burr aSsOciate councillor, Bertha Law renee; vice councillor, Emma Reynolds; associate vice councillor, Dora Bell; re- curding secrttrry, Mrs II. II. Brother ton; financial serrriery, Frank E. Per kius; treasurer, Ms Ward White; guide, Ms Jennie Waterman; inside guide, Julia Mead; outside guirir, William De Forest; tIu-tte for IS nonth<, Willis J. Mallory.
 Lady Jefferson council, D. of L.. cele- brared it's third anniversary, last Friday evening. There were large number of invited guests from out of town present. The regular business of the council over, the remainder of the evening was passed in speech making by various members of the order and music. ending with a collation. and sociahIe. Taken all togeth- CT, the evening passed in very satiSfac- tory manner tor all present.
 The Congregational Sunday school held their Christmas entertainment in the Ircturc room of their church on Mon- day evening, which consisted of a Christ mas tree, rgcitations aud singing of car DlS.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30

greens and others in gathering them.
 Christmas eve service was fairly att tended, not withstanding the severity of the cold weather, also on Christmas morning.
 Rev A. Swans sermon on '"The birth of Christi" was highly interesting and instructive. The singing of the choir was grand with it's anthems and carols under the leader and organisr, J. T. Gregory.
 On New Years eve it o'clock, the singing will be repeated by the choir, and full service conducted by the rec tor, Rev A. Swan.
 Ernest Sanford, a ho is attending school in South Britain, is home to spend the holidays.
 Milo Osborn,a pupil of Newtown acad- cnv, is home on his Christmas vacation.
 Mrs Ward Wheeler of Bedding enjoy ed her Christmas with her daughter, Mrs Ebert Green of Bethel where she met her daughter, Mrs l.. W.Searles of New York.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
GRANGE NOTES.

Pohtatuck grange will initiate candi- dates on ! ,nuary 3. The install ,tion of officers will occur on January 17. These officers have been elected: $. J. Bots ford, M; J. J. Schermcrhorn, O.; Mrs E. l.. Johnson, L.; II. C. Beers, S.; E.. F. Northrop. C.; w. H. Glover, treasur- CT; C. B. Johnson. secretary; W. N. Northrop, A. S.; l.. F. Glover, c. K. :; Mrs $. J. Botsford, F.; Mrs w. H.. Glover, F.; Mrs C. E. Beere, Ceres; Miss Lettie Stoddard, l. A. {; Mrs J. J. Schermerhorn. organi.t; C. F. Beers, purchasing agent; executive committee A. W. Fairchild for three years. F.. Chambers for two years ard z. $, Peck for one year
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
LONG HI u.

John J. Radcliffe has plasternd the lower rooms in his new house. The un married men of Long Hill are enquirine as to what rent he proposes to charge
 G. F. Hadiey has added 12 or l5 new hands to. his force within two weeks
 Butchers Frank Squinobal and Frank Wheeler are now filling their houses with ice, about 10 inches thick.
 Christmas WAS spent in quiet way. Many family reunions.
 Mrs .I. J. Radcliffe's family were home. others joined the circles of their old home which brought fresh to memory the days gone by of happy childhood.
 We already see the effects of license saloons. Men with large families visit this place to spend their money. and go home intoxicated to call their neigh bors out in the night and disturb the peace of the people. That is what such places bring to us, or any place where it is allowed to be sold.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
ANOTHER TEACHER FOR THE ACADEMY.

Miss J. Elsie Chadwick, graduate of Boston University, and teacher of high professional skill, has been engag- ed to assist in teaching in the academic and preparatory departments of the Academy after the holidays. Miss Chad wick has made q speciality of at least three high school branches, the classes in which will be given over to her exclu- sivelY, and the remainder of her time will be devoted to the pupils in the pre- paratory department. German will be added to the course after the holidays. The growth of the school since the be- ginning of the year has demanded the full services of another trained teacher to assure that thorough and efficient work in all the classes which the Acad- rmy is determined 10 give at any cost.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
EASTON.

Miss Maud Silliman, with Mrs Charles Silliman, spent the holidays with Mrs Henry Siglar. of Newburg, N. Y.
 Mrs z. C. Beard and son of Oronogue are at T. W. Turney's.
 The young people of the Congrega tional church, realized about $l7 from their entertainment, last week Tuesday evening.
 Master Charlie Osborn is with his aunt, Miss Alice Burr, of Bridgeport.
 William Jacobs and sister, Antona, spent the holidays with friends in New York.
 Mrs Frank Brothwell returned to her home, Tuesday, after two weeks visit with Mrs 5. N. Osborn.
 J. B. Ward shot q R,ink in his hen house, recently after ie had killed some of the fowls.
 W. NJ. Gallup spends the holidays at his Norwich home.
 Rev Edward Aver was unable to Oc- cupy the Congregational pulpit, Sunday, on account of the severe illness of his sister, requiring his presence at home.
 James Spencer drives a fine twO-year- old, which he has lately broken to har- ness.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
CHRISTMAS AT TRINITY.

The Trinity Sunday school Christmas jubilee was held at the church on We'd nesday evening. The attendance was not as large as usual hut those present thoroughly enjoyed the singing by the children and the other parts of the pro- gram. Rev MT Linsley conducted the service, reading an appropriate selection from the Scriptures. His remarks to the children were brief He told the children of Gods priceless gift to us in the sending of Christ, and admonished his hearers to keep this al- ways in mind. The happy faces of the children showed their appreciation of the gifts which were distributed.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
BEDDING.

Mrs Al. Jennings from NorWallS has visited her sister. NJ. l. Dennison.
 Last Saturday, Mr and Mrs James Miller had their usual ChrIStraas f,mils gathering, W ils.h was made merry t,y :t brilli,nt tree. Lovely presents were ex- ebangta by -ille Noung as well as tfie .sd.t iaensDsrs.
 hi chut,sl Nas AHila a-onssls deco, s.sft.si fti tiis l~sa.as, di.s U, ". Basaelf, ahn WAS assisted bs iie laGies in lying
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30

Assistant Superintendent Lyon and his assistants of the Berkshire division, will be stationed at Pitts field. Train Despatch CT Carr and two assistants will go to New Haven, where they will act as telegraph operators on the main line. Their depart ure will entirely vacate the depot of all former Housatonic employees.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30

to wander inside the large atore. Through the courtesy of MT Osgood, he was shown some of the intraeacies of this marvellous piece of ingenuity and was introduced to Atr Schweiger, the firms special designer. This scene alone Is worth going to Bridgeport 10 sec. Mr Schweiger has also designed a hand some window for Howiand's shoe store.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30

A BEE reporter was introduced to some of the difficulties of window dress ing the other day, when on visit to w. E. Hall S Co.'S dry goods emporium at Bridgeport. Standing in front of the large show windows and watching the scene of ssChristmas eve on Brooklyn Bridge,'' vividly pictured, led the scribe
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
LOWER PASSENGER RATES.

The new passenger rate of l-2 cents a mile goes into effect on the HousatOnic division, Sunday. This will reduce the fare to Bridgeport from 57 to 30 cents. To Danbury the fare is 10 cents and to New York $l.6 .65
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
THE NEW MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
MAILS ARRIVE.

MAILS ARRIVE. s.30 q. m., from Bridgeport and New York l0.l5 a. m,, from North. II q. m., from New Haven, Bridgeport, New York, South, and Sandy Hook. 5.30 D. m., from New Haven and South. 7p, m., from Bridgeport,
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
Great Sale of Perfumes
 and Fancy Soap.

At ahont one half their r":i1 value. Great est offering "t fine extracts, triple and toilet waters ever made. Stock includes Violet, Heliotrope, Lilly ot the Valley, White Rose, Jockey Club, White Lilac, Ilang Ilang, West End, Crab Apple, New Mown Hay, Lavender Flowers, Locust, Trailing Arbutus. All sizes and in elegant bottles.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30

Dr E. x. Betts and wife and Miss Sar- ah Belts of Woodhury passed Christmas with Dr k. N. Beits at the Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30

All arrangements have been completed for the dance at the Town hall, tonight. under the auspices of the Young Mems Social club. There promises to be very large attendance and the young men in terested guarantee good time.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
Affairs About Town.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

The question is frequently asked, ''why Is Ayers cherry pectoral so much more effective than other cough remedies ?" The answer is, simply because it is the most skilful combination of anodynes and ex- pectoranGs known to medical science.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
MAILS CLOSE.

SEQ Il. m, to Bridgeport, South and West. . 845 a. m., to New Haven, Bridgeport, South, and Sandy Hook. l0.30 8. m, North. 5p.m., North. 6 D. m., 10 Bridgeport, New York and South
 J. B. WHEELER, Postmaster.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
All FPae

Those who have used Dr Kings New Di5cov cry know its value and those who have not have now the opportunity to try it, tree. Call on the advertised druggist and get trial bot tie free. Send your name and address to II. E. Bucklen & Co.,, Chicago, and get d sample box f Dr Kings New Life Pills free, well copy ot Guide to Health and Household Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. At F. r. Hawley's drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30

The Creamery siding at the Newtown station Is being heightened to hold seven cars more, making it's capacity IS cars. Later on IL will be enlarged to hold 40 ears.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30

The series of evening lectures at St Johns, which have attracted SO gOOdly audiences and created so deep interest, will he continued on Sunday night. when Rev Mir Wright will discourse on "Bach- elors and old maids.''