davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-13
Dry Goods alark0.

While appearances have been against
q. and the demand has not warranted
it, nevertheless tho business completed
has reached ar important volume, FOR
wardincs mado OH advance purchases
ri manufactures of wool, cotton, silk
and mixed materials arc going on all
the time, and as the very large percent
ace az such movement Is made from
tic mills direct to markets Of purchase
or from storehouses outside the dry
goods district proper, OF the extent oil
What is being done very little Is known
to those unacquainted with ONCE 6e-
tails, and even those who receive, the
goods. Greater than ever have Boon
the efforts OF purchasers to disguise
their operations, hence many OF them
have been surprised frequently when
inquiries have been made about stocks
and supply to fndsthe one exhausted
md the other under the control OF or
ders. 1t is a condition usual at this
period OF tho year, yet every
been effected more quietly than pre-
yiously. Considering the many serious
drawbacks that have interviewed TO me
disturbance OF the consuming demand
in the past forty days, and there is no
reason Tor agents and manufacturers TO
complain at tho business that has been
done. Settlements have been Tree be-
vond precedent, and purchases, though
uniformly small, have 'takon very
large quantity OF stutfs Advance en-
raeoments for autumn have been very
free for many kinds Of goods, and i9 or
the moment the textile mills are well
occupied, especially those manutsctur-
inc dress materials and knitted fabrics.
In numerous localities weather CON
ditons havo been unfavorabLe 70 !. me l ?
demand for reasonable fabrics, and that
fuller stocks than desirable may be
carried over is an unwholesome posi-
bility than is anticipated. Tho markets
rally very quickly, and though lost sales
are never recovered, an abrupt change
in meteorological conditions to relnstate
the demand will 90 far in compromising
for what has not been done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-13

ARE you troubled with corns or bum
ions2 II SO, let us give you little adj
vice. Pare them down as closely as
possible without drawing blood then
soak them in warm water to soften
them, and apply Chamberlain's Pain
Balm twice daily, rubbing them vigor-
ously for few minutes at each applica-
ton. A corn plaster should be worn
for few days to protect them from the
shoe. AS general liniment for sprains,
bruises, lame back or rheumatism, Pain
Balm is all that can be desired. SO
cent bottles for sale By druggists. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-13

From ne Dubuque tloV1l Telegraph
The adiourning Of the impeachment
court last Saturday, on account OF Gen:
Weayer's belly-ache, cost the people OF
the commonwealth nearly $500. One
dose Of Charnberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy would have
saved this expense; aud we suggest, as
a matter OF economy aud humanity,
that the state provide against future
contingencies Of this nature, by furnish
inc each senator with a bottle Of that
valuable remedy. % and so cent bot
lies ior sale by druggists. D&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-13
D. s Q. SUNDAY EXCLUSIONS.
wheeling to Plttabqsgh aud Washington

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets to Pitts
burgh and Washington, Pa, every Sum
day during the summer months at the
popular rate OF 81 so to Pittsburgh and
return; and 81 to Washington, Pa, and
return; tickets good for Sundays only.
Trains leave Wheeling at 6:10 and 7:20
q. nj. returning leave Pittsburgh at I
and 1880 p. m. For further particulars
call on TIC. BURKE. City Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Wheeling, w. Va. .. D.
SMITH, Division Passenger Agent, Pitts
NhnrCh. Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-13

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad an
nounces the sale OF round-trip tickets
from all stations to Chicago. June 10 to
20 inclusive, at rate OF one fare for the
round trip, on the occasion of the
National Democratic Convention, on
June 81. Tickets will be valid for re-
turn journey until July s inclusive.
TThEs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-13

Mrs. Observation-Disclosures, where is
the lobster?" Bridget-"Sure, ma'am,
l put it on the windy to cool. 1t looked
red hot twin | TUX it out, ma'am."-ln-
diamonds Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-13

If the assessor has omittedto assess
you, see to It that you arc listed. You
will be deprived of your vote In No
vcmber if your name Is not on the as
RcESor's book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-13
rue B1RrH PLACE oFJAs. @. pLAINE

TIE BIRTH tLAVE Vt Jas ny = DIX W
"a Pennsylvania. Many other great men .cml,
nate from this great state oliFennsytSani@ y
most reliable stimUlaut known TO NIL the,wOrld,
Known bpst, however, 10 Pe1nsylyanlans, ana
apprccintcd most by tho invalid, whochecrtully
admits that thCre Is one rye that can DO had
SThere sworn certificate Of purity Is furnished
with every bottle bearing the name OF Max
Klein, GiickeuhCimer, Finch, Gibson and
overholt, 500 per quart, or six quarts for So0V
DudueSne sl.gS per quart, and stlvGS Agc
roeointnentirtl by physicians as Mechanically pure
Il m nor Quart, send 10 Max Klein, 81 Federal
81, Allegheny, Pa, for catalogue and price list
mailed upon application.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-13

WHAT foliyi To be without BEEunAM's
Pills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-13
Rnilroad EarnLngs for May.

FinGReial Chronicle
II is almost supsrauoua to say that
there arc not very many large gains on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-13
for Infants and Children.

"CAstoriA issow well adapted to chtldrentha
recommend itas superior to any prescription
Enown to me-" H.A. ARCHER, n. D., =
HIS Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-13

"Tbe use o. 'castosIa Is so universal and
tts merits 40 we'll known that It seems work
81 st,pererogation TO endorse It. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castorla
"''nn ee' CARLOS MAHrEs, DID,
New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
SPORT HILL.

Mrs George B. Beers celebrated her birthday anniversary, June I; a com pany of friends made merry around the festive board.
 The Philharmonics met at the home of Miss Frances Seeley, Saturday evening, for last rehearsal before their grand re- cital. June 15, in the Congregational church, Easton. If the rehearsal is a criterion, the recital must be unusually fine. The club have worked hard, all Winter, to have their recital worth at tending and the people will not be disap- pointed. They will miss rare musical treat by not attending, as they have some fine music. After the recital, there will be cake and ice cream for sale at the academy hall. few steps from the church. Through the kindness of MT Abbott, the shoe man of Bridgeport, all the ladies attending will be presented with souvenir. The program will con-. sist of songs, duets, vocal and instru- mental, violin and mandolin solos, show ing good work by the club.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
LONG HILL.

George s. Hadley and Fred W. Tousey wheeled from Bulls Head to the Tousey home, nearly seven miles, ill 29 minutes. George rode Columbia light roadster safety, cushion tire; Fred Road King safety, pneumatic tire.
 Manager Harris gave the contract for painting and decorating the flying horses to A. Stirn, Bridgeport. The company's men are painting the other buildings. A yellow pine floor has been laid in the dancing pavilion. Manager Harris is making the Rock shine as never before.
 David $. French, popular station agent, returned from his trip to North Carolina, last week Thursday. He had another hemorrhage while away, but returns looking better than when he left and many friends hope thst Dave will now pull up the grade to health and strength.
 Ida Hicks of New Jersey and Florence Angevine have been guests of Misses Ida and Bertha Blood.
 If pleasant, c. 0. Smith was to give an illustrated lecture with views on the land in which we live, Thursday evening, in the Town hall. If stormy, it will be held Tuesday evening of next week.
 The goat at Parlor Rock council is get ting double rations daily, preparatory to the initiation of new seeker after knowledge"
 W. B. Coan will give free exhibition of his new and wonderfully constructed Hall mower on June 15. Ask him for the place.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
EASTON.
parents.

On Wednesday evening, June 15, the Easton Philharmonic society are to give recital in the Congregational church. The members have been working faith fully during the past few months and the result will be seen in the excellent program, consisting of solos, duets, quartets, instrumental music, etc. Tick cts 25c. Children under 12 years 15c. At the close of the recital, ice cream and cake will be on sale at Academy hall, near the church. If stormy Wednesday, first fair evening.
 Charles s. Clark is gaining reputation for shoeing interfering, over reaching and sore footed horses, bringing many horses again to the field of labor that have been abandoned and turned out. to die.
 William McDermott of New York spent Sunday, May 29, with his nephew George w. McDermott.
 Peter Parmelee sold two cows and a fine Jersey calf to D. c. Bacon.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
SHELTON.

The Water Go. has voted to build an addition to the factory now occupied by the Metallic Bedstead Co.,, 160x42 feet.
 The members of the Echo Hose Hook < Ladder Go. have organized bicycle club, with the following officers; W. S. Askam, captain; Fred. Radcliffe, first lieutenant; F. H. Hotchkiss, second lieutenant; William Roberts, color bear CT.
 A reception party was given to Mir and Mrs John H. Barlow, Saturday evening, May 2s, in honor of the 10th anniversary of their marriage.
 Principal s. E. Foreman has resigned his position in the public school and will accept the principalship of the Bristol High school. Bristol is to be congratu- lated on the acquisition of first class teacher and a very estimable gentle man.
 Morris Ducker intends to dispose of his business in Shelton and begin a new enterprise in New York with his brother.
 Miss Fannie Brinsmade continues to improve.
 The child of Arthur c. Booth, who was reported to have had the scarlet fever, is regaining it's usual health.
 Watson J. Miller recently returned from an extensive trip through the West.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
FAIRFIELD.

James Bennett of Fairfield was engag- ed in burying a three-ton rock, Mon- day, May 30, when it rolled over on his feet, crushing the right foot badly. He lost nearly quart of blood before the flow was stopped. MT Bennett is one of the most prominent members the Catho- lie church has in St. Thomas parish. We hope he will be all right in week or two.-[Catholic.
 Miss Anna B. Jennings has recently visited in Pennington.
 rier. Charles Henz, in 8 race for about four miles, reaching the St. Marc in 23 minutes.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
BRIDGEWATER.

Mrs w. w. Welton entertained her brother and his wife from Warehouse Point.
 Owing to misunderstanding, Mrs Mo- Laughln of Litchfield was unable to meet the ladies' missionary society in the chapel, last week. It is hoped that she will come in the near future.
 k. c. Sanford ond daughter, Miss Ma bel, with friends from Bridgeport, were guests of Mrs Glover Sanford, Sunday week.
 The strawberry tea in the guild rooms, managers Mrs G.Livingston.M Miss Emma Warner, netted over SIS. The ice cream parlors are to be opened, the first of next month.
 The proposed meeting in Bridgewater of the Housatonic Union of the Y. F. s. c. E. is postponed indefinitely.
 Misses Helen Sturdevant and Ella Kel- ly arranged the flowers at St. Marks, Sunday.
 Charley Bayette is to be home some weeks.
 Mallett & Hatch expect car of coal soon.
 A meeting of the trustees of the Center cemetery association is called for June 8 at the office of $. R. Weeks.
 Miss Lucy Roland is in Danbury.
 Work on Daniel Canfield's barns is pro- gressing.
 It is reported that, during the absence of the family ,the house of Mrs Julia Well ton Worden of Syracuse, N. r., was burned, with everything it contained. Mrs Worden has the sympathy of many friends in Bridgewater, her native place.
 Dea George Minor is reported recover ing from serious illness.
 The Congregational Sunday school is for children's Sunday June 12.
 The Congregational pulpit was most acceptably filled, Sunday, by the father of the Mir Ayres so well liked here. The gentlemen are from Stafford.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
WESTON.

Miss Minnie Williams has been ill and under the care of Dr Gorham.
 Miss Emma Gilbert has an attack of measles.
 Miss Alice Fitch spent last week with relatives in South NorWalk.
 Three children of Rufus Gould have been severely i'll with scarlet fever.
 MT and Mrs J. s. Godfrey have visited their daughter in Bridgeport.
 William c. Fitch was called for the second time to New Haven, last week, to testify in the Phelan case.
 Norwalk friends have visited Mrs Theo- dore Hamilton.
 Mrs Mary Lockwood and Miss Irene Lockwood have visited in Bedding.
 The family of G. Brewster Sturges att tended the s7th birthday anniversary of Mrs Sturges's father, venerable Elijah Gregory of Georgetown, last week.
 Friends from New York have visited R. K. Fitch.
 Miss Minnie Gilbert has visited her parents.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
LONG HILL, HUNTINGTON.

Mir and Mrs Frank Booth, with two children from Illinois and MT and Mrs Edgar Booth and family of New York are with Mrs Walter Booth for a two weeks visit.
 Edmond Wilkinson and wife of New York spent Sunday, May %, at his home.
 Capt Wasson's horse walked off one day and, overturning the carriage, broke the top off. He has bought a new one.
 O. G. Beard, Jr, was at Rockville. last week, working at landscape gardening.
 Rev W. s. Beard is preaching in Staff fordville for the Summer.
 Erastus Bennett is home with a fine yoke of Devon steers.
 School closed with the usual literary program, Friday, May 27.
 Lawyer Gager of Birmingham, who delivered the address to the veterans at Huntington, this year, deserves praise for leaving out everything partisan and sectional from his speech. We would be pleased to hear more addresses of like tone
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
HATTERTOWN.

Charles Thorpe has moved the shop from his old place in Blanket Meadow to his place here.
 Mrs Martha Payne is improving; more comfortable.
 Henry Morgan has moved the remain der of the house on the Farman Peck place to the lot back of his house.
 z. White of Blanket Meadow, who suf- fers from cancer of the lip, is, it is re- ported, confined to his room. One can cer has been drawn from his lip by an h. dian doctor from Danbury, who thinks that, after a short time, he can entirely cure Mir White.
 Mrs Annis Booth has returned from months visit in Hartford.
 A. J. Summers of Bridgeport visited friends here and in Easton, Sunday.
 All Hattertown's dogs are now regis- tered.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
STRATFORD.

The library entertainment at the Town hall for this week Thursday was prepar- ed on such lines of local influence, both as to interest and actors, that it's success has been assured from the start. Mrs Elmer Beardsley was to preside at the piano and Mrs Willis, a Boston elocu- tionist, was to vary the program of mu- sic, the voices being those of Mrs Henry Patchen, Mrs Martin Sturdevant. sopra- nos; Mrs c. K. Hoag, Mrs H H. Scrib- ner, second sopranos; Mrs Robert Hard, Miss Edith Stickles, altos Mrs ". E.. Seeley, Mrs William Spencer, second al toa.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
TRUMBULL.

Mrs N. A. Baldwin and daughter Ella of Erie, Pa., are guests of her parents, Mir and Mrs Lewis Brinsmade.
 The hearing before the committee re- garding the proposed new road on Dan- iel's Farms road will be held in the court house at Bridgeport, this week Saturday at 10 q m.
 Mrs George Mallett is guest of her father, $. H. Sterling, who is confined to the bed with inflammatory rheumatism, from which he was a great sufferer all Winter.
 Miss May Hillhouse of New Haven is guest of Miss Jennie Wheeler.
 Miss Jennie Wheeler spent Sunday with Miss Libbie Miller of Bridgeport.
 Mrs Arthur $. Plumb has gone to Ja- maica, l.. l., visiting friends.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
REDDING.

The sermon of Rev w. J. Jennings at the Congregational church, Sunday, his last as pastor here, drew large eongre- gation, Sunday morning. The sermon was out of the usual line of farewell ser mons, just all ordinary Gospel sermon, full of truth, but giving no hint of fare we'll. The action of the Fairfield East consociation at Monroe, last week Thurs day, was read by MT Jennings, fixing the close of his pastorate for the 7th, with the usual regrets and tributes to Mir Jen- nings's worth as pastor and preacher, commiseration with Inc church at it's loss and hope that he may find many years of useful labor in the days to come. MT Jennings has been here about 12 years and, Sunday morning, he announced the death of James Alexander, long sexton of the church. The church is of the old fashioned New England type, with high pulpit, side galleries and the singers in the galleries over the entrance porch. The music is capable of Improvement MT Jennings took his text from Rev. CAdtioHS H, los Dc buou IdlttiluI unto death and I will give thee crown of life.' The faithfulness enjoined was solemnly outlined with all a fathers earnestness and tenderness. It was an exhortation to be steadfast to truth at whatever cost, to one's self, to others and to God. Faithfulness nev- CT leads to mutilation or suicide. Gods truth must be accepted in full, for, even if Heaven is gained, loss will else ensue. As of the body, so of the soul, each must make the most of the powers given him. The newspaper must not take the Bibles place in soul culture, but the Bi- ble must fill the believers head and heart. Meditation is spiritual digestion and with this must go public worship and secret prayer. If one loves Jesus, he should help others on the way to Heaven. The duty of love to God was developed. A church without prayer meeting is in a bad plight. The service must be till death, constant, unremit- tent, in prosperity and diversity. The promise is crown of life, like that of the Lamb, all glorious beyond human speech to describe. Is it yours in bless cd hope?
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10

Mir Moody, who is travelling in Pales- tine, recently preached on that rising knoll outside the Damascus gate of Je- rusalem which many believe to have been the site of the crucifxion. Very naturally, he was impressed with the significance of his environment and was moved to preach with unusual tenderness and power. Whether in Palestine or in America, he believes in giving the purse an opportunity to testify to the sincerity of the hearts emotions, for as soon as the sermon was ended collection was suggested by him.. What for? To re- pair some crumbling edifice with past Jewish splendor or ancient Christian en- thusiasm as displayed in the Crusades :? No, but the rather to give boy of to- day years schooling in one of the Christian schools of Jerusalem.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
WHITE HILLS.
Smith Wheeler is a great sufferer from a felon on his hand.

Smith Wheeler is great sufferer from a felon on his hand.
 Eli D. Beardsley started, last week Wednesday, for Minneapolis, Minn., to visit his son George and expects to re- main for year. His many friends wish him a safe journey and pleasant visit.
 Sorry to say that Mrs Jane McBath is gradually failing.
 MT and Mrs Bennett French entertain ed friends from out of town, Sunday, May 29.
 Miss Nellie Morris of Danbury has wis., ited W. c. Hub bell.
 Miss Anna Dimon has closed her school and returned home.
 Ed Halter of Bridgeport spent Sunday, May %, with Walter Goodman.
 Mrs Grandson Hubbell recently visit ed her sister, Mrs Joel Curtis of Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
HUNTINGTON.

MT and Mrs Coomes of Barnum ave- nue, Bridgeport, were guests of Lyman Latin of TiapfaH, over Sunday and Dec oration day, their daughter, Miss Grace E. Coomes, being the teacher in that dis trict and boarding there.
 John Smith of the Zachariah Shelton place in the center has taken the hay and crops on the Byington place at Isinglass for the season.
 That strange wild animal has been seen again at Nell's Rocks, the past week, this time by Charles Thompson, who shot at it with shot gun, but was so excited that he could not take good aim and the brute is alive yet. His description of the animal is substantially the same as that recently given by Neddo.
 When William Cothren comes out with his noble gray family horse hitched be- fore one of his new and neatly painted wagons, he has as fine a turnout as any of them.
 Viola E. Thompson has been divorced from Lewis c. Thompson for adultery; married February IS, 1891.
 Charles Beard has been quite sick, but is now little better,
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
STEVENSON.

Mrs Brown and Mrs Fox have return ed from Ansonia.
 E. McEwen and wife visited his son in Waterbury.
 Miss Harriet Shepard has visited Charles Sherman.
 Mrs Munson Clark visited her daugh- ter, week before last.
 Miss Emma Weber was with her par ents in Seymour, Decoration day.
 Mrs H. Bradley and Mrs Charles Gill bert recently visited their brother, Ho- bart Bradley of Shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
WESTPORT.

O0 ,u, - p.., ~ - 3 90 . o4.a r. ~, r s.t:eo VI Seectman Rufus Wakeman is in charge,
 while Selectmen s. B. Wheeler and D. B. NN Bradley, Jr, have Thomas Glinn at work 70 on the mile and quarter from below 45 : eat e,sss -r.4, .o cobbles and these covered with gravel. ~ MT Glinn is putting in culverts and catch V 1a basins and will roll his section with 1o two-ton roller. A sidewalk is to be built oo on the east side of the road. 3 75 H. Bradley Coley of Coleytown has s 35 built a cstern at his barn. eI Cass Hedden, who cut his foot badly, 70 is about again.
 25
 , m David l.. Coley suffers from shock
 that paralyZed one side.
 E.. H. Nash suffers from neuralgia
 E. N. sipperley is rushing business, as , m usual. He is agent for the Sprinter
 Wheel, has one himself and will get one
 for his wife. MT and Mrs Sipperley hope
 to take their wedding tour, which they , ao never had, to the Worlds Fair and use
 their safeties for getting about there.
 The enterprising miller and well borer no has got in $600 worth of pumps. He Y has sold John Bartell, the New Yorker
 who bought the Aaron Olmstead place ,o in Cranberry Plains, steel tower and
 wind mill, a 1000-gallon tank and $40 oo pump, besides other equipments. He
 has furnished W. K. Osborne with new
 wagon and H. Glover of Norwalk with eo $150 canopy top. His rig is boring
 we'll at Roton Point, where 27 pcnics are
 booked for June, for Messrs Hyatt, co Woodward and others and has attach
 ments on the places at Southport and
 Greens Farms where he drilled wells for Oo which he was never paid at Breakwater, oo which is plastered thick with mortgages 05 and attachments and the Phipps place, s0 where four driven wells 28 or 30 feet An deep have been substituted for the we'll ao 233 feet deep in which he has 5000 still
 at stake. w. L. Belknap of Bridgeport
 is also to have well bored. The Sip.
 perley mills are to grind the wheat for
 the Atlantic starch works.
 % Mrs Martin Godfrey, one of whose
 arms is paralyzed and the other was
 broken, is able to ride out
 Mrs J. D. Wood has visited her sister,
 Mrs c. H. Northrop of Newtown. co John Fairchild has built new boat % house, 12xl6, for H. Barnes on River % side avenue.