davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
TRUMBULL..

Mrs W. F. Beach and J. l.. Beach have visited Mrs Miles l.. Shelton of Oxford
 Mrs Hattie St J. Merrill has visited William F. Beach.
 Miss Cora E. Beach is visiting in South Norwalk.
 William F. Beach has visited in Kent.
 Fred and Frank Straight of Kent have been at William F. Beach's.
 Leroy Patchen is getting to be quite a cyclist; he makes the run from New town to Trumbull without fatigue.
 Rev E. A. Warfield, who filled the Con- gregational pulpit for six months, is spending his vacation on the shore of Lake Chautauqua at Ashville, N. Y. The scenery is picturesque, boating and fish, ing are good and he is only few miles from the famous Summer school. Next year, he will return to Yale and complete his course and then teach in Westminster college where he graduated in 1889. Our student,sC. A. Wheeler, had the good luck to be under his ameliorating infiu- ence, the past year, as roommate.
 Miss Nellie Wilson entertains Miss Jennie M. Baldwin of Shelton. We well come to our country homes some of the culture of our larger villages and cities.
 James R. Vans and family from New York visit at John Wards.
 The petition for a new road around the Daniels Farm hill has been granted and Lawyer J. J. Rose, o. s. Platt and MT Thompson appointed to appraise benefits and damages.
 Miss Florence Houston has visited Mrs W. s. Wheeler.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

great contrast to party, few Sun days previous, who, with plenty of lager beer, made Rome howl.
 MT and Mrs w. H. Benedict have re. turned from their annual camping ground.
 James H. Seeley has completed George Warren's chicken house and shed, which makes fine addition to his barn.
 MT Jesmer and family have gone to Springfield, Vt., to spend his vacation.
 Charles A. Rowe is visiting his former home at Rhinebeck and Milan, Duchess county, N. Y.
 Mrs James H. Seeley is quite sick.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
BEDDING.

A. H. Ferry of Hopewell had narrow escape, the other day. While getting hay, his horse became frightened anG ran away, overturning the wagon anG kicking MT Ferry somewhere near the pii of the stomach, rendering him botf breathless and helpless for some little time. We are glad to hear that his inju ries are not of a serious nature and that he expects to be around as usual in few days.
 Mrs A. H. Duncomb, who has beer making a short stay>with her mother il Bedding, before leaving for Fon-du-Lac Wisconsin, has named the Edmond house Maple Hill farm.
 There will be preaching at Whitehead's hall on Sunday at p m.
 A son of Rev w. l.. Bostwick and his friend, Mir Foote, both of New Haven are boarding with Mrs s. E. Osborne.
 The mother and sister of Mrs Agnew arrived, Tuesday, from Prince Edwards Island to make quite long visit.
 There are an unusual number of Sum mer boarders in Bedding.
 Dogs have been in Will Hoyt's sheep again; another bill for the town to pay.
 The Sanford brothers have put the Ky an hill in first rate condition. Portions of the roads in Bedding were never in as good shape as at present.
 Scarlet fever prevails at the Forge. Quite number of young children are suffering from Summer complaint. The Logan children have been very sick and one has died.
 Owing to the prevalence of rabies, the selectmen have ordered all dogs in town which go at large to be securely muzzled for a period of 30 nays.
 There was no service at the Congrega- tional church, Sunday. The congrega- tion at the Methodist church was quite large in consequence.
 Mrs Kelly has returned from her visit to New Jersey much improved in health. She has house full of boarders.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
GREENFIELD HILL.

Friends from Bethel have visited Mis-! A. M. Wakeman.
 Temperance meeting, this week, 18th at p m.
 Definite plans for Sunday school pic nic are to be made, next Sunday.
 Herbert Hutchinson has gone to Port Jefferson for few weeks.
 Mrs Mills, who is spending the Sum mer here, has recently heard from a brother whom she had feared was dead not having heard from him in eight years.
 The Fresh Air party returned to New York, Thursday. Members of the Band of Hope and many others have contrib uted generously to their entertainment. Many thanks are hereby extended to all who have donated.
 Mrs N. B. Hill is improving and her son Charles is all right again.
 George Keeler has sold his crops and gone to New Rochelle.
 The widow, Mrs William Bulkley, is away on visit.
 Mrs c. Orville Nichols and four chil- dren of Hulls Farms have visited MT Nicholas parents.
 Mrs I. B. Nichols's swollen ankle does not improve very much.
 l. B. Nichols is having the interior of his home decorated. His son, George F. Nichols of New York, is the artist.
 D. D. Peet has been to Stepney on a visit.
 Mrs Moses Banks had been a great sufferer for two years with a cancer, but quietly passed away. It is hard to see our dear ones pass away, but still no one could wish to call her back to this world of suffering. We know our loss is her gain. She leaves two daughters to attend to their aged father in his loneli- ness.
 MT and Mrs c. B. Meeker and Miss Aceneth visited their uncle.
 Mrs George Banks of Guilford was with her sister during her last days. Mrs H. R. Elwood and Mrs H. Dowd have city boarders-
 Mir and Mrs George L. Burr of Brook lyn spend few weeks at the Pavilion, Montpelier, Vt.
 The many friends of H. B. Burr will be glad to know that he is gradually im- proving.
 Jesse l.. Banks, who has meat mar ket at New Rochelle, was home, Sunday. Charles Baker is building carriage and onion house on the Banks property. Angeline, wife of Moses B. Banks, who died, Saturday, after long and painful illness, was 66 years and seven months old. Rev Dr Plumley officiated at the funeral, Tuesday afternoon, with interment at Oak Lawn. Mrs Banks was eldest daughter of Dea John Banks and leaves husband, two daughters, H. B. Banks, & brother and Rev Mrs George w. Banks of Guilford, sister.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
STRATFIELD.

Sneak thieves are at work again. This time it was Fred Bennett's house. They succeeded in getting his wife's gold watch, but overlooked quite a sum of money.
 F. D. Hall of New York city is visiting his nephew, B. B. Brothwell.
 M. E. Banks and family have returned home from their outing on his farm in Easton.
 A large party from Bridgeport enjoyed a clam bake in simon Reitter's picnic grove, Sunday. They were very quiet,
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

Most of the lots on the new street opened through the Judson property have been sold.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Bland returned to their home in Detroit, Friday.
 Henry Meachen lost valuable colt from collie.
 The movement to form a new water and lighting company is again pushed. It is to be hoped that the new promoters will be successful in getting the matter taken hold of by our people and their plans meet with success.
 Seymour Wells is improving his newly bought house.
 D. c. Wood has 10000 cabbage plants set out and other vegetables on an equal ly large scale. He is picking from 5000 to 5000 ears of sweet corn, every day.
 Harry Powell and Stanley Beach were very successful in the entertainment for the benefit of the Barefoot fund, given in Town hall, last week. Morris Curtis and family and MT Jor- dan of Columbus, Ga., are guests of Mrs Byington.
 Whooping cough is quite prevalent in town.
 ! Mrs Barnard has been to Massachus- etts to attend the funeral of her mother. : O. s. Hubbell sold Fred Smith a spring calf weighing 237 pounds after dressing.
 Constable Stagg has been out of order for few days, but is again in proper shape for business.
 George A. Fairchild is ill.
 The firm of Hard & Dundon, which has been carrying on the meat business down town, has dissolved and the mar ket and fixtures are for rent. A good opening for some enterprising man.
 Light House Keeper Judson has new dOry.
 Radford B. Smith is building an addi- tion to his residence. Calvin Curtis continues to improve in health. Julian Vanderbeck has gone to Cobra do for the benefit of his health.
 It is reported that MT Spears has bought the Curtis place at Paradise green. Rev MT Williams preached in the Con- gregational church, Sunday. Mrs Hanford Wilcox and daughter have gone to Shoreham, Vt.
 Miss Nellie Hubbell has gone to Scran- | ton, Pa.
 Rev G. w. JudsOn and wife are in town. Mrs w. H. Baldwin of Milford appear ed before Justice Peck, a few days since, i for authority to recover possession of her boy, who, she claims, was unlawful ly detained by Minor Smith. The jus tice advised her to secure the services of Officer Stagg and take possession. Little Bub-'sI know what makes Mir |
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
SOUTHPORT.

Joseph E. Spicer has bought Jack, a noted roan pacer.
 William F. Northrop, wife and son, F.. E. Northrop, returned from Ocean Grove, Monday. They report very pleasant excursion cool breezes, grand religious services, only one mosquito and that was quickly killed.
 The Christian Endeavor society of Greens Farms and Epworth League of Southport took moonlight sail, Tues day evening, to Roton Point.
 Hubert 0. Gilman is visiting his sister, ME Fl. c. Whitney of Nichols
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

Little Bub-''I know what makes Mir Nicefello's mustache so stiff. It's mucil- age.'' Mamma-'Non Little Bub-"Yes, it is. He kissed sister in the hall and they could hardly get unstuck." -TStreet & Smiths Good News.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

GREENS FARMS. Mrs Hill of Brooklyn has been spend
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
FAIRFIELD.

Mrs Eddy, Herbert Johnson and sister of New Britain are visiting at Mrs Charles Johnson's.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-26

BOISE DEMOCRAT: Vim. Stout has
just finished the shaft on the Black
Hornet quartz mine near the mouth OF
More creek. 1t is one hundred feet
in depth. The ore vein averages
four feet in width and it shows good
and solid from the surface to the
bottom of the shaft. One hundred
feet down of pay ore four feet wide
is fine showing. Mr.. Stout has
stopped work as he has reached the
depth at present required. This fall
he will have FIVE stamp concentra-
tor running there and shipping ore
East. The Black Hornet is the only
one this side the summit which has
been developed that depth; in fact
no other can yet boast of more than
one quarter as much, but far as gone
the few now developing are holding
out well. In tue INSANE asylum dt
Blackfoot, with a once active and
brilliant mind withered into hopeless
imbecility, is passing his days S. s.
Fem, ex-delegate to Congress, sew
eral times member of the Legislature,
and former leader of the Democracy
of Idaho. Does a ray of light ever
penetrate and illumine his darkened
intellect and bring up memories of
the past? Let US hope not. 1t were
a mercy should the veil never lift if
only to drop and plunge him back in
to the black night of dethroned rea-
son. How many who knew him IN
his strength and influence stop long
enough in the mad whirl of human
affairs to give the shattered old man
thought?
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-26
TO BE PAROLED.

A Wallace special to the States
man of July 21st. says:
The military authorities are in
clined to be lenient and in the next
few days all the union men who are
not wanted for serious crimes will be
paroled as follows:
HEADQUARTERS IDAHO NATIONAL
GUARDS, WALLACE, Ida, July 21.-
John Doe is paroled on the follow
ing conditions: l hereby agree on
my honor that / will not in any man
ner unlawfully interfere with any per-
sons engaged in mining in the coun-
ty OF Shoshone, State of Idaho, or
counsel interference with any person
or persons SO engaged; that |. will
not attend meeting of any society
that counsels such interference; that
| will not attend any unlawful as
semblage of persons or give aid or
counsel to them in any way; that l
will respect and obey the proclama-
tions of the Governor of the State of
Idaho and of the President of the
United States, and that I will dis
courage all attempts to disregard and
violate the laws of the State. Fur
ther, will at all times report to the
headquarters of the Idaho National
Guards or to the Sheriff of Shoshone
county when ordered to do so; and
this parole is upon my honor as a
man.
(SignedD JOHN Doe.
John Doe is hereby paroled upon
the above conditions.
(Signedl J. F. CURTIS,
Colonel Commanding l. N. G.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-26

The contract for sinking shaft for
the Boise County Mining Co. has been
drawn up aud signed. A. B. Morreli
is the contractor. The shaft is to be
sunk 200 feet for s2S00 Mr.. Morrell
is now getting his machinery together.
He has procured the engine and boil
er of the Bedrock Flume company's
saw mill and has purchased pump
from the Elmira company. The
pump is the one brought down from
Banner a short time ago, and taken
up to the Washington mine. The
one at this mine, which failed to
work, was repaired, so the pump
brought from Banner was not put IN,
and It is now Morrells. He sent out
to Banner yesterday for wire cable.
Sinking will begin in few days.
The location selected for the shaft is
the lower end of Montgomery street.
The shaft is to be sunk for the pur-
nose of determining whether or not
pay gravel exists between the false
and granite bedrocks.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-26
CALL FOR REPUBLlCAN C0svrr.
TkON.

Republican Central Committee Of
BOISE county met, pursuant to call. :,
Idaho City, July 16, 1892. Presen,
?. =. SiIsby, Isidor Smith, N. a.
foqng, 2. ". Barry, +. J. Smith and
l.. X. Workman.
In accordance with the action OF
SAID committee the Republican Coun-
" Convention is hereby called to
meet IN vesey's hall, in PlacervilIe,
on Thursday, Aug. l1th, at 10 clock
A. NJ, to elect seven delegates to rep
resent Boise county in the Repuhii-
can State Convention to be held for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for State Offices, Presidential electors
and member of Congress, which will
meet at Moscow Aug. 18, 1892.
And 10 accordance with the further
action of the committee the Republi-
can County Convention for the pur-
pose OF nominating a county and
Legislative ticket is hereby called to
meet at the same place on Tuesday,
Aug. 80, 1892.
The primaries of the several pre-
c'ncts are directed to be- held on Sat-
urday, July 80, 1892, at o'clock p.
M, The delegates elected to serve
III both conventions. The several
precincts in the county are entitled to
the following representation:
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-26
A Serious Accident.
HALEY News Miner.

District Judge c. o. Stockslager
and John M. Thurston, chief attor-
ney of the Union Pacific system,
went out bird hunting yesterday, and
a painful accident happened to the
judge. They were hunting on side
hill, the judge being quite distance
below Mr.. Thurston. The latter fired
at a bird which he supposed was en-
tirely out of range OF the judge, but
it happened that snot struck Mr..
Stockslager in the right eye. Neither
of them can account for the shot
diverging at such an angle as it did.
The Judge was taken to town, aud
DIR. Brown advised that the patient
be sent to an oculist at Salt Lake.
Mr.. Thurston immediately tele-
graphed for an engine to attach to his
special coach, in order to convey the
Judge to Shoshone in time to make
connection with the east-bound train
on the main line.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-26

July II. 1892.
EpIToR WoRLD:-Rain, of which
we have been deprived for a longer
time during this season of the year
than before known, has again visited
us.
Hay is better this year than last.
Huckleberries are beginning to
rpen.
The waters are falling.
Several new mines have been dis
covered in the vicinity of Gold Fork.
Quite an improvement has been
made in the fencing line during the
late spring and summer.
The Assessors have visited the val
ley.
The Omega lodge of Farmers AL
lance is the largest in the valley,
having a membership of about sixty.
The Fourth passed off without any
celebration in the valley. A majori-
ty of the people gathered at the lakes
and enjoyed lively picnic.
The school in district No. Is has a
good attendance.
Born.-to the wife of J. S. Suit,
June 25th, boy.
Many settlers became discouraged
last winter aud intended to hunt a
better place this season, but now
since the valley is SO beautifully rob-
ed IN green, have concluded to re-
main another winter.
Miss Minnie Davis was thrown
from a horse few days ago and very
badly hurt.
The Standard Oil Co. will soon
have load of machinery at Weisel
to be shipped into Long valley,
Several excursionists have found
success fishing in the lake.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-26
NEARING THE ESn.
Tue Northers TroubIes Appro.eh,.~
q Conclusion.

A Wallace dispatch to the States.
man, dated July 23d, says:
we have reached the beginning Of
the end Of the miners troubles n ,he
Ceur d'Alenes. Monday twenty. five
men, including Thos. O'Brien. ] f
Payntner, G. w. A. Pettibone and
Thos. Heeney, members or ex.mem.
bers of the central committee Of the
Cnur d'Alene Miners Union. will be
put on the cars all heavily ironed and
sent to Boise City under the care of
Deputy United States Marshal and
the State militia. They will be held
there IN the penitentiary to avail. pro-
ceedings in the United States court
AS this court will not hold session
Tor long time, the prisoners will
have to remain incarcerated until a
hearing can be had.
Arrangements have been perfected
to hold session of the u. S. District
Court IN Ceur d'Alene City, COM
mencing August I'd. All engaged
IN bearing arms against the authori-
ties will be indicted for conspiracy.
The trial will be by jury, but the ju-
ry can be obtained from all parts of
the State and an unbiased hearing
can be had.
The prisoners are growing more Sc
rIous as the days pass by and impris-
stares them in the face. Suf-
icient evidence has been accumula-
led against some to warrant indict-
ments for murder, and they will be
proceeded against as soon as possl-
bic.
The display of military authority
has produced profound impression
on the pubic mud.
indications now point to long aud
bitter labor war unless some under
standing can be arrived at. The un-
ion men are hoping that deliverance
will arrive from some quarter, but no
light seems to break upon their path.
Judge Hepburn will be here to-
morrow. Tom Murphy, man who
was arrested and turned loose, was
re-arrested today because of his vio-
lent talk.
Captain Balance, of the Twenty
second Infantry, has been detailed to
assist Advocate General Parsons in
hearing the cases of those asking to
be paroled.
Evidence of the Mission massacre
accumulates. Mr.. Sweeney, presi-
dent OF the Burke union, on the fatal
tuesday evening received telegram
from the Mission in these suggestive
words: ave have removed the rub
bish." The message was signed
denny O'Brien." All is now quiet
here, though no one knows what an
other day may bring forth.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-26

piTfsaUEe, Jols' .3. Il desperate
and almost successful sstemp. was
made this afternoon to assassinase
Henry Clay Frick, chairman OF the
Carnegis Steel Company, limited.
His assailant was Alexander Berk-
man, Russian Jew who came here
from New York with the evident in
tention.of killing Frick.
1t was a few minutes before 2
O'Clock this afternoon when a Young
man entered the elevator in the
Chronlcle-Telegraph building and
asked to be let off at Frick's. The
young man had been frequent visi-
tor the past few days and the rleva-
tor boy thought nothing of the re-
quest. Two minutes later the occu-
pants of the building and passers-by
on Fifth avenue were startled by
three pistol shots fred in rapid sue
cession.
The man had tried to assassinate
the great steel master; but the latter,
notwithstanding two bullet wounds
and four ugly gashes with dagger,
is still alive and will probably recover.
he sprang to within FIVE feet of
Frick and fred, the ball entering the
back of Frick's neck, glanced DOWN
ward and passed out below the arm
pit. Berkman fired second shot and
the ball entered the left side of the
neck, passed around and lodg.d un-
der the right ear. Mr.. Leischman
then entered, clutched the revolver
and turned the muzzle up as the as
sassln pulled the trigger again.
Berkman then drew dagger and al
tempted to stab Leischman, when
Frick seized his arm. Berkman freed
himself and stabbed Frick in the
right side, above the hip, inAicting an
ugly wound three inches long. He
made second lunge, but this time
the knife struck rib and glanced.
The knife was thrust at Frick twice
again, but he was only scratched.
BY this time the clerks aud Deputy
Sheriff May entered. Nav had drawn
his revolver and was about to shoot
Berkman In the back when Frick
cried out "Don't kill him; we've got
him all right. Leave him to the law"
After the exciting ordeal Frick was
calm and less excited than other per-
sons in the room. After considerable
difficulty the bullet was removed from
his neck. When Berkman was
brought out of the building cries of
"shoot him" were heard. The better
element stepped forward and kept the
assassin from the mob. Berkman has
been type setter on the Treibeir,
Herr Most's paper, and is an anarchist
of the most radical type. He at
tempted to organize a group for the
purpose of gong about the country
to exterminate capitalists.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-26

DIR. MoAR wishes to say to his pat
rOns in Banner, Placerville and 9TH
er towns of the Basin who have made
appointments with him, that he will
nave to diappoint them for a few
Jays, owing to engagements in Ida
20 City. He will perhaps finish his
work here the last of this week, and
will notify all,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-26

The Milwaukee aud Idaho Mining
Go. expects to have mill up and
running on Golden Star and Golden
Fleece ore before winter sets in.
These are the mines the company re-
Gently purchased from X. P. Plow-
man. They are located mile east
OF Cente lie.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-26

UEo. PETrIBoNE was captured on
we 20th and taken into Wallace.
lie Is the man who put the giant
powder down the penstock of the
frisco mill aud blew it up. He is
also charged with the killing of Bean,
'aon-union miner, the first man shot
uem' He is kept in solitary con-
6nement,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-26

ROAD COMMISSIONERS E. w. Jones
wrote a few notes on the 18th to Mrs.
Jones. The party on that date were
twenty-five miles down East Fork of
South Salmon. They have so far
found good route for road. The
first eighty miles from Banner can
be built for $4,000, and will be
better than from Idaho City to
Banner, and easier grades. Five
thousand will construct the road from
Banner to Bear valley.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-26

ARTHUR WARwICK started for the
s'"er district near North Boise river
cN"aay evening, accompanied by
ueorge Surheet. J. e. Watts and
rank Simpson struck out for that
W. r,s''lot early yesterday morning. Mr..
'f"ick brought in some very rich
'pecimens of silver ore. The district
VI Badger creek, four or FIVE miles
''" the river, and four or FIVE miles
su'n OF Thorn Creek Butte.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-26

DH. 9. G. FAIRcHILD left this place
yesterday for Plscerville, and will re-
turn on Friday, 29th inst, when he
can be consulted as usual in his rooms
at the Luna House.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-26
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CRY,

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CRY,
July %, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made b fore the Register and Receiver at
Boise City, Idaho, on August 81, .8g2, viz:
Lewis L. Lick, of Horseshoe Bend. Idaho,
who made HID app'n No. 1895 for the lot
4 and SEA SW1 and So SEA Sec. 2, TIP
Z N, r. E
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz: Richard NJ.
Woods, Henry Rood, Henry II. Ray. Will
lam K, Ray, all of Horse shoe Bend, BOISE
county, Idaho.
CHAs. 8. KINGSLEY,
Register.
July 20.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-26

WV. SWEEP was in town Sunday
last. The machinery of his air COM
pressor for driving an IngersoII drill
's in place and the drill began work
'nnday in the tunnel running to tap
a mine at Grimes Pass.