davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
Unparalleled Bravery.

~ tell you. 1t takes nerve to be an officer out
where I was" said the returned westcrner.
"Once, when was deputy sheriff, I arrested
fellow who had killed eleven men,"
IAN pfwat of 1T" sneered officer McGobb. "I
pulled the boss av me own ward wanst"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01

The appointment OF Bank Examiner
Hepburn. of New York, to be Controller
o. the Currency, is universally approved
by financial men in New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
BUBBLES IN TIRE AIR
Free Medical Advice.

"Doctor. what is good cholera mixture for
this time of year,
We'll, ice-cream, watermelon and lager beer
will do very we'll"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Another Republican administration 10
necessary to deal with the immigration
question. The line between Democracy
and anHrchisin IL too faint to DO trusted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
For PRESIDENT,
BESJAMIS HARRISON, of Indiana.
For VIcE-PREsIDEyT,
WBITELAW REID, of New York.

Ex-SPTAKER REID has just received
his ninth nomination for the House by
the Republicans of the First Maine dis
trIct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-01
Valuable summer Note.

Milwaukee Journal
No man can continue TO truly love
woman after going fishing with her IN .
boat
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
LONG HILL.

Clover Cottage farm, on the evening of June 29, was the scene of the most ga- Ia time that Long Hill has ever experi- enced, the occasion being the 49th annl- yersary of Milt G. Barlow. The Wnole affair was surprise to MT Barlow. Ills good wife decoyed him to Bridgeport Tn the afternoon on pretense of dining with relatives, returning at p m to lind ms house and lawn beautifully and brliliant- ly illuminated with Chinese and Japan ese lanterns. MT Barlow, on driving h. to his premises, was greeted with cheers of welcome by his many friends, ladles and gentlemen. Stratford, Bridgeport and Long Hill were well represented 70 or 80 people were present. The evening was one to be long remembered. 1he banquet was spre ad on the lawn ana the table fairly groaned with the luxurles or the season, ice cream, strawberries, lem- onade. cakes, sandwiches, salads, etc. ,aii appropriations of lady friends. During the banquet, music was discoursed py the Long Hill orchestra. After supper, MT Barlow, wife and son sang seVerai trios.yery much to the delight of all pres ent. During the evening, MT Barlow
 was the recipient of several beautiful and useful presents, replying in brief ana ap
 propriate speeches. At the hour or II,
 the young ladies and gentlemen formed two cotillions on the lawn and trlpped the light fantastic toe to the hearts con
 tent. Recitations and anecdotes were
 contributed by the beneficiary and many times the stiffness of the evening was h. corrupted with hearty bursts of laughter
 The multitude fingered until the wee
 hours and, with many congratulaelons and sincere ssgood nights and pleasant dreams, one ot the happiest assemblies 5 that ever congregated on Long Hill tooR
 their leave.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
WESTON.

Mrs Frank Williams and infant son of Norwalk visit Mrs William Williams.
 Miss Florence Gregory of Cranberry Plains is with Miss Annie Lockwood.
 Dea N. B. Johnson has been confined to the house under the care of Dr Cor ham.
 The Children's Try Society of the Zion Hill M. K. church held picnic in W. r. Lockwood's grove, last week Wednes- day.
 Luman Mead has sold his carriage to s. s. Carver.
 Miss Louisa Smith has returned from Fairfield and is housekeeper for Miah Perry.
 Mir and Mrs Granville Nichols of Port Richmond. $. l., have visited here.
 Miss Nettie Hull has been with her aunt, Mrs Sturges.
 Harry Waterbury has been quite ill, but has recovered.
 Miss Minnie Williams has visited in Cannon.
 Friends from Redding have visited Mrs Ephraim Fitch.
 Mrs G. B. Sturges entertains friends from ouJ of town.
 The social event of the week occurred on Wednesday, June 29, when William Henry Finch and Mrs Mary Evelyn Platt were united in marriage by Rev M. r. Favor. The wedding took place at the residence of the groom at p m and was witnessed by about 75 relatives ana friends of the contracting parties. The bridal couple, attended by the four ush' CTS, Charles T. Gregory, Rufus K. Fitch, Bradley Gorham and James Coley, stooo in the center of the large parlor, which was tastefully decorated with flowers for the occasion. The bride was attir' ed in trained gown of heavy white ben galine silk and carried bouquet ol sweet peas and maiden hair ferns. Alter the hearty congratulations of all pres ent, the guests were invited to the din 1 ing room, where Carterer Mead or Nor l walk had prepared an elaborate wedding breakfast in the highest style of the art The wedding march was played by MISS Helen Hill. The handsome presents were displayed in one of the smaller rooms, among them being handsome gold watch from the brother of th' groom and gold pieces to the amount o $50 from the brides sister. Many oue-oi town guests were present.-[Gazette.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
FAIRFIELD.

The July New England magazine has an article by Prof Levermore on "Witch- craft in Connecticut" from which it ap- pears that of the nine persons executed during that craze in Connecticut, l647- 97, one Goody Knapp was executed Tn Fairfield in 1853, Mrs Staples and Mercy Disborough were tried there for the same offense. The article is interesting to all who like our State history.
 A quiet wedding took place at the house of James B. Wilson of Fairfield Woods, June 29, the contracting parties being his elder daughter, Miss Mary Eliz- abeth, and George B. Haines of South East, Putnam county, N. Y. Only im- mediate families of both parties were present. Rev W. V. Garner of Bridge port performed the ceremony. A tempt ing wedding supper was served. The gifts were useful and valuable, among them several pictures, solid silver, ar ticles of furniture, toilet set, beautiful knit tidy, etc. The house was tastefully decorated with ferns and flowers. The bride appeared in gown of old blue . Among other gifts were several green
 backs, quite as useful as ornamental.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

In selecting John W. Foster to succeed James G. Blaine at the head of the state de- partment tPresidentHarrison has made an ad mirable choice, better, indeed, when viewed from the sensible business standpoint, than would have been secured had Dr Depew ac- cepted his call to that post. Mir Foster is prob ably the best trained diplomat in the United States, and he has been the moving spirit for years in all the important negotiations con ducted by our state department with other governments. He was for some years our minister to Mexico and afterward in Russia, and since the beginning of the Harrison ad ministration he has represented the state de partment in establishing reciprocity treat ies with foreign nations. His achievement in mulating the Spanish American treaty will be remembered, he had much to do with fram ing the reciprocity with the South Am erican republics, and of late he has been glv' ing his attention to the American side of the Behring sea arbitration.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
EASTON.

George J. Banks, wife and little daugh. fer Evelyn attended the musicale o1 Misses Lulu and Eva Sturges at Nation al hall in Westport, Tuesday evening" June 2S.
 Rev A. l.. Candee was called to ms parish to attend the funeral of one of his members.
 Miss Emeline Hall is in Greenfield with Mrs William Wilson.
 Elmer Bulkley and family of Green field spent Sunday, June 26, at F. D. dll- lette's. Lou Burr and wife of Weston at c. Candee's. F. Brown was entertained by Jason Candee, Sunday, June 26.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
Eternal Life.

1.-The gift of God is eternal life." This Paul to Christian believers. How charm ing the prospect! How unspeakable the gift. We'll may we all heed the exhorta- tion of the same Apostle, "Fight the good fight of faith and lay hold of eternal life.'
 As eternal life is special gift to a specified class, it is an interesting ques- tion, When do we come in possession of this prize so devoutly to be hoped for? When such questions arise in the mind, let us go to the Scripture to find an an- swer. Let Scripture explain Scripture and not the theories and traditions of men. God is His own interpreter and He will make it plain.
 We all are conscious that we have life now. We feel it. We know it. But our observation shows us and soon our experience will convince us that this life has it's boundaries. It begins at birth it terminates at death. If man die, shall he live again? was the solemn and unan- swered question of all the ages. The open grave gave back only the echo to Loves agonizing cry. Neither Science nor Philosophy can explain the phenom- ena of this life, nor do they reveal a resurrection from the dead and an endless life beyond.
 It remained for Jesus Christ, the divine Son of God, to break the silence of the centuries and give an authoritative an swer to this greatest of all questions. He said, II am the resurrection and the life he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live" His mission in- to our world was to bring life and i'm mortality to light. This was his gospel, the good news he brought to men. He declared, too, that this was in har. mony with his Fathers will, as we fine by reading his words recorded in St John, VI, 40: sAnd this is the will o1 Him that sent me, that every one whicf l seeth the Son and believeth on Him may have everlasting life and1 will raise hin up at the last day.''
 Here we learn that the special clas  who will have eternal life are Christian believers and thaC the specified time Q it's bestowment is at the resurrection This fact is emphasized over and ove again in the same chapter,as we may fin in verses 39, A, 54. As to the nature an'
 manner of the resurrection, the world ha an object lesson in the raising of Lazaru T to actual bodily, tangible life, recorde,
 in St. John 11th chapter. ssVerily, veri 1 ly, I say unto you,' said Jesus, 'sth hour is coming, when the dead shall hea
 the voice of the Son of God and they tha
 hear shall live.''
 4 Also we have the well authenticate history of Jesus's own resurrection ol that bright Easter morning so long ago
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
BRIDGEPORT.

Electric lights will now relieve the darkness of Seaside park and be great help to honest citizens visiting there m hot summer evenings; but, to rambiers and others who use the park for unWor- thv purposes, it will be very poor ad- dif;on. The present park commissioners seem determined to do everything ID their power to make it the most pleasant and unobjectionable place in the city.
 0ant pinkern,aa can now have much needed rest, after his long tight Wl1n Chief Rylands, who. notwithstanding tna ring. is still Chief. It is now very douDI'
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

The World'sFair grounds and buildingsnow nearing completion, are so renowned as most beautiful and interesting spectacle that not only do from 5000 to l2.0O0 people day, at a cost of 25 cents apiece, inspect them, but the great majority of travellers who pass through Chicago devote a day or more to the same purpose. Hundreds Of distinguished foreigners and thousands of prominent men from the various States of the Union have availed themselves of this privilege, and 1t IS not exaggeration to say that all, without ex- ception, have been most agreeably surprised at the splendor and magnitude of what they witnessed, and have departed very enthusi- astic over the bright prospects Of the fair. The exposition authorities have committees to show visitors about and explain details.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
TRUMBULL.

Clifford Nichols was taken with lit as the 6 30 m train was leaving Bridge port, Saturday, and was narrowly saved from falling under the wheels.
 John M. Doehrer has invented blow ing lamp of brass, for burning naptha and to be used for soldering. He expects to have it patented.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

ful if Capt Pinkerman does not believe it,
 since his dismissal from the force. His successor, E. Birmingham, is a trust worthy man and will fill the office with credit to himself and the taxpayers of the city. No better officer on the force could have been chosen for the position.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
Now Try This.

Tt x,,iil cf,sf vOu nOfhfng and Will sHPsty uU y..,, gnod if you have cough. cold. or any trouble with throat. chest orlnags Da lag agg noIds 1ao is r,1aranteed to give relief, or money viii be paid back: sufferers iron m ia grippe Id found it just the thing and under LIS use an s.tt1a. If our expense and learn for youseif inst how good thing it is. Trial bottlea iEee aa at E. K. Hawley's drug store. iaIBs Si1e s,'e and $l.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
GREENFIELD HILL.

Col A. R. T. Nichols has bought inc nair of chestnuts for $S50 of J. ". keith of Vinton, Ia. They are pretty roao- stars with silver names and tails.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
Blood Disorders

Cause rheumatism, neuralgia, sich neaaacn6 eii6 running sores, pimpies, bois, earpahncass a,lu Cleanse the blood Of all impurities, and XII ali germs of disease by the use of pr Dr ns,t hen Ii is recommended and endorsed by thf medical profession.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

from the true hope of the gospel' and have been led to substitute therefor the theories and traditions of men. To be born is suggestive of having been begotten. St. Peter, in 1st, l, 5, says of Christians ssThat they are begot- ten again unto lively hope by the res urrection of Jesus Christ from the dead" So, in lively hope and with joyous antic- l ipation, we expect to feel the pulsation of eternal life and be born again, when Jesus Christ, the Life Giver, comes to set up His Kingdom under the whole heavens.
 In our thoughts and teaching, we must not nullify the doctrine of the resur- rection, but accord to it it's deserved prominence in the Christian system of faith and doctrine. Without it, there can be no life to the sleeping dead. no reward to the righteous and no perpetnity to the human family. Resurrection must pre- cede judgment and both must precede II eternal life. So let us believe and teach
 Eternal life will be as real, personal and tangible as the life we now live, but
 without it's disappointments, its cares ano
 sorrows. Personality will be restored
 and continued forever under the mos grand and favorable circumstances. w
 shall know each other then,
 IsWhen the mists have cleared above us, a our Father knows His own, Face to face with those that love HIS, we shal know as we are known;
 For beyond the orient meadow, floats til,
 golden fringe of day.
 Heart to heart we bide the shadow, till tn nists have cleared away -ESam Benjamin, Hartford, May l5
 1892.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

Mrs Frank Williams and infant son Of Norwalk visit Mrs William Williams.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
STATEMENT.

Statement of the financial condition of the Building and Loan Association of Dakota of Aberdeen, South Dakota, at the close Of busi- ness, June g, 1892:
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

JAMES c. JOHNSON, GENERAL AGENT FOR CONNECT ICUT, STEPNEY DEPOT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14

Ward were the mon sought for. MonahAn
mas undoubtedly been killed. Ward IL bs-
lioved to have been killed, though there
arc contradictory reports concerning his
death.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14
ARBITRATION.
Import Of \ Resolution Offered by Senator


Import Of n Resolutions Offered by Senator
v0rhees.
WASHINGTON. July 13.-In the senate TO-
day Voorhees, offered resolution declaring
that in all disaareements and controversies
between employers and employees the
principle of arbitration should be put into
practice in the settlement Of difficulties;
that tho refusal to arbitrate and resort TO
violence for the solution of difficulties are
methods inconsistent with the principles
OF the existing form of governments, and
instructing the committee on education and
labor to enquire into the expediency and
propr1ety of preparing and reporting to
the senate bill making q provision for
commission of labor in accordance with the
special messaRe and recommendations Of
President Cleveland, of April 8. 1886. This
was read and at the request of Hale laid
over till tomorrow ~ hs desired to exam
inc 1t and see whether arbitration is not
provided for in the act of October, 1883.
Mr.. Dolph, from the committee on for
eign relations, reported bill amendatory
OF the last Chinese exclusion act, tho
Amendments being to strike out tho words
''one credttable white witnsss,' and in lieu
thereof insert the words ''ons creditsble
witness, not Chinese person or person of
Chinese descent" Allison objected to
consideration, and called up tho supdry
civil appropriation bill. the pending Ques-
tion being Quay's amendment requiring
the Columbian exposition to be closed Sun
days. After considerable debate the sub
ject was laid aside. PETER made a personal
explanation to the effect that he considered
that he made mistake in voting in favor
of paying the widows of chief justices and
justices of the supreme court q years sal
ary of their husband.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14
HELENA MONTANA. THURSDAY MoRNlNo j

lor with Oates. Elliott with Allen. Sanford
with Geary, Bacon With Rockwell. Bslknap
with Norton, Craig (Pa.) with Boatner,
Weaver with Richardson. MsRner with
Meredith. Pattison (O.) with stookdale,
Pickler with Aorss, Anderson with
O'Donnell McCsig with Peel, Wilson fKy.)
with Bynum. Boutell0 with Hermann,
Griswold with Hangen, Newberry with
Lind. Springer with Stshinscksr, aud v. A.
Taylor absent impaired.
An analysis of the vote shows that the
Affirmative vote was cast by lis democrats.
including the speaker, ten alliance men.
eight rerublicans. The republicans were
Bowers, Chentham. Clark (Wvo.) J, Johnson
llnd.) }. Joilsy, Sweet, Post and Townsend.
The negative vote was cast by ninety four
democrat. and sixty republicans.
Although feeling very mnch dissatisfied
over the result on the silver bill in the
house, tho free coinage men accept defeat
philoaophioally. with the consciousness that
they made strong fight and In the belief
that they have done their full duty. Now
that ths bill is practically shelvsd tho
free silver men are not slow TO admit
that they believed the bill to BE- in = oriti-
cal condition before the vote was taken,
and were not therefore surprised at tho re-
suit. The general opinion of members Of
the house il that all prospects of silver leg
islation during the present session of con-
Rress have vanished.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14
hold I'LL Ave p. nh, unless otherwise ordsrsd

hold ~, A.. ! \, rnia.. o.h..- N. ..a ~.
NJ tha rnrgrsrs S''''' Y - Ss1S4sss - ~
ynnr "n,cmittaa vAoo,, 49, IL /. II, Cd.
aai,Itinns IA rana "a ,.sas,at - ~ ..e.ss
mittae an ,ssnIntions rithnns dsssas 49, S'ass-
iihst INA nna,,ina .n.ssh N, ..,.s - ]. ID
.nx tnnia NJ iimitsd n ...rtS !, ,s.rs. s.Ss W
ani sanh snbsennant snssch N tkist. ssc,s,.
,sN a.sa 49," ~. M snM Lsa
inwna In yaniv a s'sT
Hnaciai snhiacta fnr cnns,a.r.t,.c, s55
First---rhn siivar s,urstinn
ana.a nas Nsss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Branch headquarters Of tho republican
national executive committee will be es-
tablishsd At Chicago.
Ben Curtis, of Tyler, Tex, prominent
ranchmsn, was killed by negro in quar-
rel over watermslon trade.
Rains in Mississippi continue. The Tom
higbee has left its banks, and 10 flooding
asl the country along it's COURSE
The national executive committee Of the
peoples party will maintain hesda uart ers
In st. Louis. Their oampAign will open at
Vinosnnss, Ind, July 70.
j. Hallembure, VIM. Baker and Charles
Beck were seriously injured in Ne in the
Wedkind. HallemberR & Bros tannsry at
Louisvills. Ky.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14
THE DELEt ATEs PRESENT.

Complete List, tn 9 Voting Strength Being
Nearly Four Hundred.
The first business transacted yesterday
was the reception and reading of the report
Of the committee on credentials. II wal
read by Chairman Hart. and gave the fol
lowing a. the delegates present:
Arizona-A. G. Hubbard.
| Califo,nia-W. H. H. Hart John Dsocett
H. D. Rundlet, H. H. Scott, L. G. Lubens,
Colorado j. Thompson, Thos. M. Pat
terson. 7. J. ODonnell, James n. Ellis, J.
J: Brown: John a: Sheridan. 7. II. Bullsen.
F. J. W. Miller, I. ]. Wilkerson, Fred. NJ.
Coombs. H. +. Wright. Michael Cooney.
N. H. slater, Thos. L. Dee, M. II. kssfs,
H. Il. Wright.
Idaho-Jos. w. Huston. o
Illinois-A. Hay, S. II. Bateman, J. 8.
Lane.
lndiana-Frsnk Taylor, F. Sanders.
KANSAS. NJ. Mead.
Michiuan--Jas. A. Normoyle, Mrs. G. T..
Meadow. Geo. B. Higgins.
Minnesota-E. V. Smalley. Frank Bar
tstt, w. G. Tonkin.
Missouri-Y. NJ. Hines, L. V. Riley, Jas.
E. sullivan, Il. q. Harris.
Montana-J. A. Browne, j. w. Eddy, Il.
0. Hickman, N. j. Isdell. j. G. kerley, Jno.
ID. Matheson. W. II. Sutherlin, Jpo. W.
Buskett. Jas. Hogan. q. Ii. @ sey, Il. Beach,
w. II. Young. j. Caplict, A. Calvin. Il. d.
LeRgatt, ll. G. Ray, W. ID. Thornton, W.
/; Clark: Il. Mueller, N. d. Kingling, y.
Word, NJ. l.. Hoilins. G. S. Middleton. b.
II. Tatem. j. Ii. King, l.. Peavey, i. G,
Woods W. Fl. Barnes. l.. A. Brown, o. II.
Allen, II. Bratnober, q. +. Goddard, @. W,
Hoffman, Geo. o. Eatin, Il. q. Redd. Il. ID.
Weed. A. J. Seligman, IL. Al. Psrchsn
Thos. Weir. A, B. Cook. A. j.. Davidson, J.
X. Clark, o. Z. Chisholm, J. NJ. Fox, A. Ii.
nban fiail Hall ~
II. Eaton, w. A. Clark, j. Is. Lehigh, Lee
Mantle, Jno. W. Connors A. Myers, i. W,
Meadow.
Neo, aska-C. 8. Chase.
Nevada-F. G. Newlands, ]. W. Kinsley.
Ohio-s., J; Patterson, 1. or. K. +.
New York;. V. De Forrest.
Oregon-J. X. Komig, G. M. Donaldson.
J. c. Young, J. W. Murphy, j. II. Barker.
Pennsylvania--R. j. Foster.
Rhode Island-M. II. Keets.
Utah--C. l.. Peoples, W. G. Gallagher,
Frank MoGurrin, W. II. Rysr. j. Q. Pack
ard, NJ. G. Fox. J. @. Trent.
Washington--GeorGe w. Elliott Fl, G,
Walters, j. +. WolRemot.
Wyoming George +. CAMS.
Tho committee recommended the adoption
of the following resolution:
Resolved. That all the above named dele
gates bs admitted 10 this congress, also re-
soiSeus snht tAo oaeAn III NotAuk LII Tue CON
gress be as follows: Ten votes to each state
and territory represented, and in addition
thereto ono vote to each delegate or proxy
for regularly appointed delegate pf fesent,
and also one vote to each member Of the
executive committee OF the mining congress,
not delegate.
The report of the committee was adopted
without debate.
The next report was that of the mmit-
mittee on rules and order of business, AZ
follows:
First-Reading Of minutes of previous
meeting.
Seeond-Introduotion of resolutions.
Third-Reports of committees.
Your committee further recommend that
the congress meet at nine a. m. and hold
till u nooni meet again al two p. N. and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14
Worlds Fair APPROXIMATION.

WASHINGTON. July 13.-The senate ON as
sembling. took up the sundry civil appro- :
priation bill. the pending motion being
Quay's motion for the adoption Of an
amendment closing the Worlds fair Sun
DAYS. The amendment was agreed to with
out division. PETER offered an amendment
prohibiting the sale Of intoxicating liquors.
Vest ridicuied the amendment, saying to
be consistent, it should include cigarette
smoking. The question was taken and
Petfer's amendment agreed to. ayes twenty
eight. NAYS twenty-six. Allison's amend
ment limiting the gross expenditure for
medals. clerieals. etc., to $50O,OOO was
agreed to. White offered an Amendments
giving the United States precedence in the
e-paymsnt of sums advanced. Rejected.
The question was then taken up and the
exposition amendment agreed to, yeas fifty
one, nays fourteen.