davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

is much larger picture and also has room to itself.
 On arriving home, we spent quite lit tie while in the salon chatting with learned German professor, who gave us a good deal of information in regard to German history.
 New Years day, we visited the court church. Service was just ended, aut We could see the building and got pernis- sion to ascend the high tower and took view of the city and country around of into Saxon Switzerland. Wednesday, it stormed and in the royal church we saw the ''Vestal Virgin" ''Sibyl' and "Ari- adne," all by Angelica Kaufman.
 After one more glance at the Sistine Madonna, 1 hurried to the train for Der lin. On our return, we were able to see quite distinctly across the river Elbe, along whose banks we were moving and over on the mountains beyond, the small Ter Alps, Saxon Switzerland. l wish you could all have glance at that fine view.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
TASHUA.

We are pleased to announce that Ho- bart Mallette has gained sufficiently to be able to ride out.
 Miss Lillie Mallette has visited in Bridgeport.
 May Mallette and Georgie Klein have had measles.
 Miss k. A. Hall is at A. B. Malletts S.
 Ormman Drew has furnished Ernest Burr with mate for his OK.
 Samuel Seeley has bought Bilberry swamp of E. R. Dutton.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

keeping time with the music, games, etc. A we'll filled table was relieved of it's bur den before the early morn.
 Mrs Susan W. Wakeman is gaining.
 A. J. Taylor is moving into James D. Jennings's house, Burr Lyman having moved into his new house.
 Mrs Patrick Riley is sick with grip.
 Perry and sons have commenced work on the new rectory again and have it raised and partly sided.
 The Epworth League will hold their usual meeting, this week Friday evening, 7 45, at the M. E. church; subject, "What to Think About" Miss Etta Jen- nings leader.
 The George Edwin and White Rock came In, Tuesday night.
 Madam Fumor says thata new grocery store is about to be started in the village.
 Charles Jennings and son bought the S. J. Taylor property on the Greenfield Hill road, consisting of about 12 acres.
 Oliver Bulkley and family returned to their home, Tuesday, from New York.
 Mrs Frederick Ruscoe is sick with measles.
 W. A. Bernie had new derrick made by Northrsp Bros. and oiled in fine shape. It will be used in finishing the retaining wall which is progressing slowly, owing to bad weather.
 Frederick E. Northrop of Iale scien- tific school is home sick with humps.
 Northrop Bros. have the piazza to C.. o. Jelliff7s house nearly completed, ad- ding greatly to the beauty of his fine res idence.
 Sheriff Pike served a search warrant on Thomas Gleason, last week, but found nothing.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
HUNTINGTON.
w. s. Beard arrives, this week.

Dennis Rich has moved his family to Shelton, leaving the Byington place for rent.
 H. D Shelton has nearly recovered, but still remains in doors. His old horse died, Sunday. MT Shelton's sick ness has not taken away any of his pecul- iarities and litigation is liable to follow before the bills for his sickness are set tied.
 Marcus Mallory is employed in Bridge port.
 Mrs s. P. Buckingham has returned from visit at Waterbury.
 Charles Beard recently lost valuable COW.
 Mrs Sarah Heald, who has been spend ing the Winter in Stamford, is visiting friends in the Center.
 Miss Eliza Parker has been trying to organize company of Loyal Crusaders. The new grange starts off with good ly number of interested farmers.
 The place of Mrs Grace Sanford ot Walnut Tree Hill is soon to be sold by H F. Glover, conservator.
 Joseph Bassett has been making re. pairs on the Congregational parsonage
 Miss Maggie Weeks is visiting in Hunt ington.
 Carpenter Thompson is building new barn for Mrs Maria Baldwin. Mrs Bald win has greatly improved her place dur ing the last year.
 Hay is in good demand, this Spring William Buckingham recently sold g large mow to Oscar Hubbell.
 Olin Shelton has bought pair of team horses from Monson & Nichols, Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
habits and held the respect and esteem
 of all who knew him. BEE 7Ia Eg5

= of all who knew him. BIG 7La rs
 Manager G. B. Bunnell is organizing a bazaar in aid of the actors fund fair in New York and it win be held in the old Baptist church, April 6-12. Mechanical novelties and home products will be ex- hibited. The bazaar will be open from to in the afternoon and to 10 in the evening.
 w. J. Martin has moved into his new and spacious rooms in the Sanford build ing, which are fitted up neatly and att tractively. He has placed IS typewrit- CTS and stenographers in paying posit- ions since January l. The Spring term will commence April II. All who con- template attending should present them selves that day.
 City debt, $1 ,489, ,796.:
 26 at St. Johns, Sunday, 9 at Trinity, 26 at St. Paul's.
 Plumb N. FalrCnlld lefG securities at the Bridgeport National bank valued at $268, 1000 and $5000 in real estate.
 Miss c. V. Keeler, who has been sick since last Fall, is better, this Spring.
 MT Linley at the Wentz place is under the doctors care.
 NJ. Lustig, the milliner of 43S Main street, had his Spring opening of fine millinery, Wednesday and Thursday, March 30 and 31.
 A branch of the "Order of the Broth erhood of Andrew and Philip" hold weekly meetings at Olivet church, just before the regular service, Sunday morn ing; for men only.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
EASTON.

Miss Gertie Bulkley is seriously ill with an abscess in the head; Dr Cor ham was called.
 Mrs Logan of New York State has been guest of her son, H. Logan. Daniel Lyon of Bridgeport spent Sun- day at home.
 Mrs G. Burr Fuckers aged mother is quite feeble.
 James Bradley of Westport has visited here.
 Mrs G. J. Banks mother and little Evelyn have visited Mrs John Hull.
 Mrs Levi Hall and daughter Grace visit Mrs Irving Goodsell.
 Master Arthur Case attends singing school at Redding.
 Mrs Hull Bradley of Westport visits Mir and Mrs s. Staples.
 Mrs Arthur Tomlinson of Seymour vis- it's her old home.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Mallett spent Sum- day with w. B. Williams.
 Mrs John Rowland is with F. R. Beach. Rev MT Shirk preached at the Baptist church, Sunday.
 Miss Mamie Wheeler is recovering from grip.
 Mrs John Wheeler has visited her daughter, Mrs William McCauley.
 Miss Belle Case of Bridgeport has been sick with measles, but is better and is spending few days at c. s. Powell's.
 Mrs c. s. Powell had very pretty plants and cut flowers at church, Sun day.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
A Bridgeport Girl Abroad.
Berlin, January 6.

Berlin, January 6.
 After hurried breakfast, Monday morning at 6 30, we started for Dresden. Our view from the train was .obstructed bv fog and the smoke of the engine. We reached Dresden, after three and a quar- ter hours, in pouring rain, took dros- Ri and drove to Fraulein Smalz's house, having engaged board through friend. She received us very pleasantly. By the way. she is the heroine of Mrs Alexan- der,s Maid, Wife or Widow" and the story is all true, except that she never married.
 After drinking some tea, we started out to see the town, procure maps, etc The prevailing language is English. have not heard so much since left the
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
LONG HILL, HUNTINGTON.

Miss Cora Bennett has finished her course of study at the New Britain Nor in the Shelton public school made vacant by the resignation of Miss Jennie Chade- ayne.
 Miss Flora Beard was to have return ed home, last week, for Spring vacation, but was suddenly taken ill and is confin- ed to her bed. The physician says that she will be able to return home in about a week.
 Miss Harriet Wakelee will graduate at the Birmingham High school, this week Friday.
 ". s. Beard arrives, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
DEERFIELD.

Mrs Bradley Perry and daughter have visited Mrs Frank Raymond.
 Laura Dowd has been on the sick list. Artie Raymond has new horse.
 Mrs Thomas Bradley entertained a number of friends and neighbors, last week.
 Albert Elwood has a new ensilage cut ter, K. W. Ross make.
 Mrs Clark Nichols is quite sick.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
CHESTNUT HILL.

George Houston from Nichols is to move into the Patchen place, April l.
 Miss Waller and little nephew are wis., iting in New York city.
 Mrs Eli $. Godfrey and son have been guests of her brother, Agur $. Beach.
 Agur s. Beach is visiting in Deep Iiiv-
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

The Standard Oil Trust is reported to have as the undivided profits of two years about S26, 100000. As to future opera tions, the New York Herald says: "'The present trustees will continue to manage the associated companies. The title trus- tee will be dropped with the winding up of the trust, but under another name they will continue to exercise, as a joint board of control, the same absolute mastery of the refniug business that they did as trustees of the great Standard trust.H
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
EAST VILLAGE.

The church is undergoing repairs un- der the direction of the ladies. w. W. Bliss has received the appoint ment of deputy fish warden for Fair field county.
 Emory Futile and family are back at the old place.
 J. w. Waterbury has been home for two weeks somewhat ailing.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
ANSONIA.

Miss Jennie Chadeayne of Shelton has entered the employ of J. G. Redshaw & Co.,, clothiers, as cashier.
 The immigrant supposed to be located In Ansonia, coming to this country in an infected vessel, could not be found, al- though vigorous search was made.
 Charles G. Lewis is canvassing Anso- nia for the life of Sturgeon.
 Miss Berry of Brooklyn, N. Y., is tie guest of Mrs Mollie Groffam.
 Mrs Andrew of Prospect street is quite ill with pneumonia.
 Mary A. Livermore spoke under the auspices of the Derby Christian Endeav- or society in the opera house, last week Thursday evening.
 There has not been 8 single letter to advertise for two weeks. Speaks well for Postmaster Drew and his able assist ants.
 William Crook has broken ground for Il uCW IlOuSC OA OlSl A sGiCCO'
 The avenue grocer, E. H. Wakelee, is out with a new delivery wagon.
 E. A. Curtis drives new Concord.
 Mrs David Stillson will build three story wooden tenement on High street. The first floor has already been rented for stores.
 E. H. Brown of Waterbury will occupy the Nelson house as first class boarding house, April l5. Crook, the painter, will decorate the interior.
 w. l.. Killingbeck of Wakelee avenue smashed his foot to jelly while running heavy boxes from an office.
 Mark Buckingham offers his residence on Franklin street for rent at $35 per month. He has not as yet returned from Wintering in Florida.
 It is not often that newspaper men get the opportunity to enjoy the novelty oi a sleigh ride, especially at this season of the year, but through the kindly feeling of Charles B. Wooster for the fraternity the Sentinel employees took an outing or Saturday afternoon, March 19. All, from the editor to the printers devil, 17 ir number, got aboard at p m and were drawn by four strong steeds to MT Woes ter's fine residence on Wakelee avenue where Mrs Wooster had prepared colla tion. C.. l.. Case and R. W. Emerson made addresses, thanking the host ano hostess for their unbounded hospitality MT Wooster responded for Mrs Wooster A box of choice Havanas set the party in the best of spirits and closed this par of the program, Seymour being the ob jective point. The small boy, as we'll a! some older men, had collected outside their fun followed in shape of snow sent whizzing through the air. Three cheers for Mr Wooster and tiger were given, when the horses bounded forward Merry making was the order of the hou and the valley echoed with peals O. laughter. No accident happened, as il usual on such occasions and, in early evening, the party were safely deposited in front of the Sentinel office, when three cheers were again given for Mir Woes ter.
 k. o. Peck, the Maple street grocer has some choice oysters on exhibition many of which weigh pound.
 Rev MT Pitblado preached very inter esting and impressive sermon in th Methodist church, Sunday morning Subject, "Freedmen's Aid Cause"
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is 8 friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption, coughs, and colds. If you have never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has won derful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guar anteed to do all that Is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at E. K. Flaw Iey's drug store. Large bottles soc. and S1.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
LONG HILL.

The baby boy of Charles Jennings is very sick with grip.
 May, daughter of Frank Mallette, has been sick with measles also John Ketch- els children.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

The great question of the day is: 'tHow to keep the Irish dynamite excitement in man. ageable condition" Easy enough. Give each man a bottle of Dr Bulls cough syrup. Price 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
WESTPORT.

Eli Mead brought in 12 fine horses x this week, from Canada.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01

The triumph of the age-Salvation Oil, 6 first class liniment, for 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-01
NORFIELD.

Mrs Clark Nichols is quite sick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
FORT SCOTT AND TOPEK a.

The Capital says that the prohibition
law can be "as well enforced at Fort
Scott as at Topeka" That depends. If
the sentiment at Fort Scott is proportion
ately as strong for the prohibitory law as
at Topeka then the Capital diagnoses cor
rec.ly, otherwise not. The majority SEN
timent of the average American COM
munity, when once materialized, Is
dominant, The people of the United
States are above all laws and superior to
all constitutions, which are but crystali-
cations Of majority sentiment, and which
sentiment often changes before laws can
be repealed or constitutions altered. The
very genius and soul of a Republican
government is majority sentiment, which
finds its rule, by expression, through
laws. And while this majority at times,
in localities and on occasions,
becomes wilfully headstrong and
dominating, yet whenever such
majority refuses the minority a
respectful consideration, or to give its
warnings and protests sincere hearing,
lliGAt July OOOlt lllluo ITO
in the minority. Every American COM
munity within certain reasonable limi-
tationS and with a due regard for the
spirit and demands of fundamental laws,
is law unto itself, especially as to
statutory rule and police regulation.
For instance, hardly any two communi-
ties have the same standard for the
Observance of moral or sumptuary laws,
either human or divine, and the statu-
tory official who attempts 10 run mp
against or override the pronounced
sentiment of community will fail, and
fal in contempt.
We know no more of Fl. Scott prob
ably than the Capital, but it is our
opinion that the prohibitory law has never
been enforced there as it has been in
Topeka, although TT. Scott has never
recognized, by any system of fines. or
otherwise, the sale of liquors, which
have gone right on until the taxpayers
becoming tired of the expense of useless
prosecutions and the resultant failure of
revenue, are now disposed to make the
most of it by accepting the systemat-
ically fined joints instead of the other and
consequently more numerous variety.
Topeka furnishes the only clear, bright
and conspicuous example of the leading
city in the state when the majority Senti-
ment is in fall accord with the law gov
erning the sale of liquors excepting,
possibly,-if Sol Miller is to be believed, =
the sale OF malt liquor, generally known
as lager beer, the want of which is not
complained of even in Topeka.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02

A RUINED 81 CORN CROP.

The following dispatch appeared last
week in the western dailies and subse-
ouently in the Boston and other New
England papers:
WICHITA, Kan, July %.
c. E. Eisenmayer, one of the biggest
grain buyers of this section, who has
Just returned from tour of the western
part of the state, reports the corn crop
almost total failure, owing to its hav-
ing been burned up by the intense heat
of the past few days.
A dispatch of like import also appeared
in the Associated Press dispatches under
a Kansas City date. We have nothing
particular to do with Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, lies, but the persistency with
which defamations and discouraging re-
ports have for the past two or three
years been sent out under a Wichita
date; or with which notorious lies about
the crops in western and southwestern
Kansas have been telegraphed the world
by designing grain spectators, or by
hired special correspondents, is and has
been, particularly annoying to the regu-
lar Associated Press agent for this dis
trict, to whom half of these misrepre-
sensations are credited. When the above
dispatch was sent out the then prospect
for an abundant corn crop had not been
excelied in years. And that prospect
holds good today, we firmly believe,
throughout this section of the state.
There may be circumscribed or local
areas which are suffering for rain, but
generally speaking the corn not only
looks magnificently promising, but with
a reasonable amount of moisture from
this time on till the middle Of the month
southwest Kansas will harvest one of
the heaviest yields of corn ever raised IN
this section
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
IT MAY BE TOO LATE.

The Republican majority in the SEN
ate cannot afford to let Vest of Missouri.
White of Louisiana and Daniel of Vir-
ginia kill the anti-option bill, which these
southern bourbons are bound to do if
filibustering can be made to win. That
anti-option bill is the only distinctive
move made in the interest of the west
and of the farmer by the present con-
gress. All other legislation has been
either for appropriations or of glittering
generalities. The anti-option bill is op-
posed only by speculative and gambling
interests and men supported by those
interests. We hope that the Republi-
can majority may, before it is too late,
force this measure. which promises SO
much to the western producer, to the
front in spite Of dilatory tactics, and
mass If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02

HENRY VIII. during his reign put 20
death 7l.4o0 persons, most Of them viz
tuous or unoIending.
Our Of the fifty-one descendants OF the
king and queen Of Denmark, but one.
the duke OF Clarence, Is dead
THERE have been twenty-sevea cases
OF insanity in the BavaTian royal family
during the last Io0 years
TIE sultan is coming under the s'1s-
picion OF being a consumPtive- Ills
mother died Of II. and he showed symI>
toms when he vas g.
Pg.xcE GEoEsg q Greece IS st5li being
remembered for his bravery in s. Ting
the life OF the czaro~itz about year
ago. The Greek citizens Of ODESSA have
sent him q splendid silver table service
In recognition of lis courageous act
wHEx the little ten.ycar-old crown
prince Of Germany marched a. the brad
of his regiment during The rcoez4t sEili-
tary review a; Pots1aG1, TO ole sgqizgd-
cd him more heartily than The little
queen of Hesar.d. ~Eso ssooA 81 cz.e O.
TIC pal.es MIai1QmA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02

stake, viz, property-holders. As mat
ter of fact, however, he shows by an an
alysis of the common council of Boston
land the same is true of most of our
American cities that the men who have
municipal government in hand are men
who have no stake in the city; that is to
say are not taxpayers at all. 1t is along
the line of this analysis that Mr.. Morrison
would attack the problem of misgovern-
ment, and he would SO have the affairs
of city conducted as to make sure that
men who have the power to spend money
for the municipal corporation should be
men who are themselves interested in
the corporation-a view that is sure to
provoke sharp comment, but which GER
ainly is worthy of serious considera-
tion "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
PROTECTED BY A WOLF.
A Boys Singular Defender Against . Fse.L
OF Hungry Brutes.

Sam Adams was killed by the In
dams near Johnstown. Pa, says Forest
and Stream His brother John was
with him when he was killed They
were watching some cattle in = swaEppy
place on the river, when they were sur
prised BY the Indians John was only
ten years old, but he knew all about the
ways of the savages- When he saw bis
brother fall be lodged into the brush,
like a quail and ran till be got into tho,
dense laurel that kkirts the stream Hei
was thirty miles from thu settlement in
Bedford county, and when night cans
on be resolved 20 tel<n the woods for 10
and cross the mountain He knew ths
Indians would watch the road He was
bareheaded and barefooted. and his feet
were bleeding. The wolves followed
him, bowling and getting more and
more inpndeEt- He dare not climb -
tree for fear of being kept up I'll NOM
ing and being discovered by the ross-
skins One wolf. much larger than tho
rest, came very near him, - near that
when be shook his shaggy coat. wet
with the dew. the boy felt IL splash N.
his face. This one appeared u Fight
the rest OF and showed no dispo~ition
20 do harm IL was nc. long till tho
rest Of the pack dropped OF AID left
John alone with the big wolf, and they
jourueved on together TIL brad day.
When they reached the brow cf tho
mountain and John coud sse The smoke
and clesrin~s IF the settlement hey
stpara.ei- The wolf srotted on along
the ridze. stopped several times. and
looked back a. though loath 70 leave
his companion John Hired 20 be very
old, but never harmed . wolf Ia al his
lie: ard lie firmly believed that his
friend had been ss1t 70 him by sorns uD-
sen power - guide him 'hrUzyh tbs
wilderness He cou1e never have foznd
the crossing without TIE AID e tbs
VOL. and would certainly have bssn
eSt~n up b<st for his proteCtsol
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Orlando held its first city election last
week.
Tecumseh is to have a ffty-barrel -four
ing mill.
Langston held large emancipation pic
mic yesterday.
The mill at Edmond is running day and
night to accommodate its customers.
The Kingfsher Hotel company was
chartered Saturday; the capital stock Is
SIS. 900.
The Democratic convention of Logan
county at Guthrie Saturday instructed its
delegation for Frank Dale for candidate
for delegate to congress.
a two weeks term of normal school will
commence in Chandler. Professor E l.
Hallock, superintendent of Guthrie schools
will be the conductor. assisted by corps
able instructors.
State Capital: Erred Dodge, detective OF
the Wells Fargo Express company. went
to the Greek country yesterday in answer
TO message that man nortaily shot
wanted TO see him.
Times Journal: Judge Stewart last
evening performed the marriage ceremony
that made John w. Hunter and Annis
Bruza husband and wife This was the
judges twelfth case for this month, and
he has another for today. This Is pretty
good record for dog days.
Minco Minstrel: The Texas papers are
beginning TO talk of the coming OF the
Rock Island road from somewhere IL
that wild, savage, uninhaoited and Inys-
terioas Land kaowa there a. The Nation y
But even taat much Is good deal for iEs
Texas newspapers TO admit IN the presence
OF Texas politicians
Hon. Samuel Digby, the associate Justice
of tue supreme court of the CheroAee Ia
ton, died al his home IN Flint district
yesterday morning. after very brief i'll
ness. Judge Digby was appointed 70 his
position as associate justice last fsH asn
has filed the place with marked ability
and credit since His sudden demise Is q
surprise as well a. the cause fog genera
ismentation throughout tne Cnsrokes IA
ton
TaloSa Accident: An excursioa train
has been arranged 10 leave Dies Aoiaes.
Ia. for TAsoga via Westward, 1 J..
the Dzh Of next monih- Il viii u