davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
BucbIen's ATnioa 91IUe

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People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

When in Wellington, go to see A. G.
Haltiwanger, the new druggist, under
Woods opera house, where you will
find everything usually kept in first
class drug store at the lowest possible
cash prices.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

SPRIN 5DALE ALLIANCE No. 6j6 meets at the
RMaa0y School House on the first and third
Iuesds sin each month at 80 O'Clock, members
Of tie order in good standing, are cordially
ilylief omeetwith us. VIM B. Malaby, pres
ident, A. L. Bell, secretary.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

pALEsTINE Alliance, No, 597 meets at the
Whitman school house on Friday evening,
January 1892 and every two weeks thereafter
G. Rutter, secretary.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
Our Book O list.

The Coming Climax the Dtnss America paper L. Hubbard $3.50
R R1sf FD S we Drifting Na0n' Cloth 6 pages Wiley l
Caesars %ssn, Column 10 saa3. g DonnsHy 80
DVsn from D' ssa Sea- PaP pap.. Vm.t
Hac Office paper paper Boop 20
T TU1S Ssi MurP Ppcb PapS n.n s. Baker, 80
Strike the MiIiGnaes against the Miners, paper, 80
Prof Goldsmith hand and f his selit Congress. paper Mrs. Curtis
18th This Your Your Son. Son Ny LOsd' paper Helen sarde 80
Main travelled 1 Roa nn' Rnn cor 80
Protective vsj Tariff Td. PsiosOn paper Mrs.. Todd go
Ten Men Of Money lU Tand p'p'' N ora0 %
W VRe iT.' EiSl Conflict on, cs Moses Ha4 IS
Points for Thinkers, paper "a. Ssoaa"sI 10
e.: e; r e.; Co.,, ,., :: &
Library Record flexible lee cloth ot6"'' ~@ 2S
VIC % ,,':' S,' '', ' ';S S.s si ''" 60
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
CHICAGO, KANSAS & NEBRASKA R. R.
crook ISLAND ROUTE"

Going North and East Departs
No 2 Chicago Mail and Express. ....... 7:45 m
No 4 Chicago Fast Line. ......... S:44 r m
No 81 Accommodation, except Sunday 9:l5 m
Going South.
No Chicago Mail and Express ..... SOB p m
No 3 Chicago Fast Line. ............... 7:45 m
No 81 Accommodation, except Sunday 800 p m
Free reclining chair cars on all passenger
trains to Kansas City and st. Joseph, where di-
rest connection is made with all lines north, east
and south. Tickets sold and baggage checked
b all important points in the United States and
Canada NJ. w. ADAMS, Agent.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

E'AIRvIEw Alliance No. 2i3, meets in regular
Il communication every two weeks, cOmmenc-
ing with Friday evening, January s, 1892. ten
ry Shell, president, Mrs. Geo. Veail, secretary.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
Sub Alliances.

RUENA VISTA Alliance, No. 1G5, I. N. Boyer
u preslden, I. s. Jackson, secretary, meets
every hrSt and third Monday evenings.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

MAYFIELD Alliance, No. 1854, A. Z. Robinson
u1preSident, G; b. Weber, secretary, meets in
hayfield school house every two weeks on Sat
grday evenings at p. m, beginning on the 9th
day OF January, 1892.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

VALLEY Alliance, No. 937, f p. Logan, pres,
ldent, c. W. Ely, secretary, meets every two
IESeekS,on Wednesday nights, commencing from
Dec. 30, 1891, in Valley Center school house.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

Won CENTER Alliance meets every Tuesday
n evening (Open and closed meetings alter
nately) at Avon Center school house. = LO-
gan, president, Mark Ward, secretary.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

CHAPMAN Alliance meets every alternate
~ Saturday evening at district No. school
house. ). W. FurnaS, president, d. Winsor, Sec
rotary.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

HOME VALLEY ALLIANCE meets the first and
1lthlrd Wednesday evening of each month,
at Home Valley school house.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

CoRBIN Alliance meets on the second and
Nlourth Saturday afternoon at two O'Clock. f.
L. Murray, president, A. S. Lantz, secretary.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

NEW HOPE Alliance, No. 2O2, j. H. Dodson of
NPerth, president, John c. Seaburg of Rome
secretary, meets every Saturday night at New
Hope school house.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

pERTH Alliance, No. $50, z. Houston, presi-
i dent, G. n. Erhard, secretary, meets the first
and third Saturday afternoons Of each month al
O'Clock, in Perth, Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
Citizens alliance.

Meets Overy Friday evening in the old Y. VI.
e. A. hall on north Washington Avenue.
JOHN BRADLEY, Pres.
FLORENCE PIPER, See.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

SoUTHERN KANSAS Alliance, No. 4G2, T.
OSpansler, of Rome, president, H +. Harbaugh
OF concord, secretary. meets every Monday
evening IN Rome school house at Z 80 O'Clock.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

RLuFF CREK AlliOnce, No. 936, Milton Lively
Rpresident, Line Wilson, secretary, meets
school house.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

A STELoPE Alliance, No. 27S4, meets every
hThursday night. Literary every Tuesday eve.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

pRorscTIoN ALLIANCE meets every second
i and fourth Saturday nights, at 7:96. F. NJ.
Jones, president; j. l.. Hopper, South Haven,
secretary.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

A NsoN ALLIANCE meets as Mystic Valley
t1school house No. "a the first and second
Tuesday evenings of each month. Benz. Carey
presldenti +. Nj, Adams, vice-president.
uARMoS ALLIANCE, 1871, meets every Tues.
1lday evening at the Harmony Baptist church
2mlles north and one east Of Cicero BIN Mar.
tin, president; ID Jewell, secretary,
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-24

lineage back for 65 years and yet he is but third in descent as proprietor, W. J. Dick preceding him for a round quarter century and Sallu F. Barnum coming be- fore MT Dick for full third century. It is by far the oldest hotel in town and is outranked in age by but few in this part of the State, nor is it losing it's renown and charm with succeeding years. MT Leonard not only keeps it open as an all- the-year house, but also has furnished cottage next door, the Henry T. Nichols place, most conveniently and comforta- dation of overflow guests, for, to touch his limit of accommodation, 100 guests, many outside rooms are secured for hous- ing them. While the BEES engraving will give some idea of the hotels appear ance, it's hospitality and attractiveness can only be learned by personal experi- ence. From the good livery in connec- tion with the house, select your convey ance and view the landscape o'er and, if you do not believe that half of New towns charms have been untold, it must be that the canker of care and trouble has eaten deep. How many vexed, tired souls have found relief and refreshment thus, let annually returning guests tes- tify. Mine Host Leonard has already booked nearly all his available accommo- dations and numbers patrons from me tropolitan New York, suburban Brook lyn, university New Haven and umbra- geous Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-24
MONROE.

Miss Daisy Porter has been sick with measles at her sisters, Mrs c. w. McFar- lanes, Bridgeport. Mrs c. D. Porter has been with her.
 The Summer term of the Elm Street school closed, Friday, 10th, in very happy manner, long to remain in the memory of the children as one of the bright joy days of their youth. Miss Minnie Edwards, the teacher, re- ceived the scholars and their friends, nearly 50 in all, at her home, where a well burdened table, rich in cakes, fruits, confections, ice cream and made more beautiful with flowers, was prepared, !, set upon the lawn near the house. The children were first served at the table and their pleasant looks told how much of enjoyment and happiness it afforded. The teacher had offered several prizes and, after the scholars had given up all the following prizes were awarded |: First prize in marks, Clarence B. Burr |; second, Alfred s. Edwards; first class in spelling, Florence E. Wales; second class in spelling, Alfred K. Edwards i; third class in spelling, Annie Osborne 1; writing, Clarence B. Burr CThere were several others pressing him hard for this prize); arithmetic, [small children), Freddie Wales. Different kinds of games, swings and various amusements were furnished for the school. The wee little pony and cart belonging to Her. rick Foote attracted much attention, for the little Iceland pony is a beauty. We would congratulate Miss Edwards upon the success of this pleasing reception and, more than this, upon the advance ment which has been made in the school during the past year, which progress can only be assured by constant, care ful work, thoroughness in everything and untiring patience.
 Miss A. M. Moss is agent for the won derful mending tissue.
 The new hotel in the Center is meeting with success.
 1uc soCidl at If DIcNcHS B WAS well dG- tended and merry time was had by all.
 Mrs Orrin T. Ridge of Bethel has been five weeks with her mother, Mrs Lucinda Johnson, who suffers with muscular rheumatism.
 Minott Booth is boarding at G. Bots- ford Curtis's. He will begin new house on the tract of wood land he owns, in July; Andrew J. Nichols will do the work
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-24
FAIRFIELD.

As a way to do some good to city children unable to go to the country and to give pleasure to those helping, it is proposed to conduct a Fresh Air home for children during the months of July and August. The house will accommodate 12. There will be an excellent matron and an at- tendant in charge. The house is pleas antly situated amid old elms on an ample lawn, not far from the beach. In order to do this work, we invite our friends to contribute money, clothing, groceries and other provisions. One of our ladies will accompany the children from and to New York. The time limit for each child will be two weeks. A gift of 8 will enable the donor to place boy or girl at the home for the two weeks. The children must be over six years of age and under l2. It is hoped that Sunday schools or friends who send children will pay their travelling expen- ses, which will be less than $l each. The interest and help of all is desired. The committee having general charge of the home consists of Rev Frank s. Child, W. H. Donaldson, M. D. Amory K. Rowland, treasurer. F. O. address, Fairfield, Conn.
 Farmers are very busy getting hoeing out of the way to be ready for having.
 R. B. Knapp has 150 chickens out of the incubator. He picked 23 bushels of peas in three days, last week and has about half an acre. He is proud of a colt three weeks old.
 Mir and Mrs R. B. Knapp, Mrs Prout and E. H. Knapp attended the Turney- Thayer wedding, last week.
 E. H. Knapp rode to Greenfield Hill on his wheel, Children's day.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-24
GREENS FARMS.

Judge Clancey's family from New York are guests of MT and Mrs Charles B. Sherwood.
 The half mile track, ,35 feet wide, which John F. Dingee and E. T. Bedford are building east of MT Dipgee's slightly home, is approaching completion. Con- tractor Charles Mills hopes to have the grading in such shape that horses can be trotted on the Fourth. A horse barn 60 feet long is building on the northeast cor ner of the grounds, which have been drained by ditch across the north end and two running north and south across the grounds. The bank at the west end of the track has been cut down about l2 feet, force of nine teams and 25 Italians moving the dirt. A Hungarian who came from Fairfield was overcome by the heat, last week Monday and died, next day, at Fairfield. The grand and judges stands will be on the north side of the grounds, south of the home stretch. MT Dingee will build cottage on the northwest corner of the grounds.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-24

ed his lease for deed and ownership. But it is no less famous than when own ed by Henry and Aaron Sanford and M. c. Hawley, for Senator Houlihan has made his cuisine famous far and near. He is royalty generous with his table and has the largest, airiest rooms to offer of any hotel in town, not to speak of the Grand Central's spacious double-decked verandas. It is a convenient, central headquarters for romantic drives that yield beautiful scenery and restful land scapes, where air and sky, field and for est, hill and plain blend in delightful va- riety to soothe the weak and weary or to invigorate the robust and energetic. The Grand Central has a convenient croquet lawn, tennis court, Summer houses and delightful walks on it's own grounds, and it's livery accommodations rank with the best. Senator Houlihan has practically opened the season, this week, but will be in full swing by the first or Fourth of July. Louis N. Burr, the congenial New York artist, whose family were here so long until the death of the mother in her city home ,the family of Mrs Frank Craig and of Mrs Craig's brother from New York, the family and friends of $. J. Kramer of New York, the wife and daughters of popular Sheriff R. L. Clark son from Stratford, with Williams and Edwards families from Brooklyn are among the early bookings of the season. Senator Houlihan has developed popu- lar and agreeable host, ,whose house, rep resented in this weeks BEE, is destined to wide and still wider patronage and renown.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-24

time. She leaves two little children, who will miss her kind care.
 John Wheeler at the Centre is still very sick; Dr Hill attends him.
 Miss Anna King is at Stratfield.
 After being confined in the house for five weeks, Henry Osborn is able to get out of doors with the aid of two crutches.
 While working on the road, Monday, 18th, Morris Deans oxen were overcome with heat and fell by the wayside.
 Mrs Ann Ferry is caring for John Wheeler, who is slowly gaining his health.
 Jason Candee visited his son William in Stepney.
 Jay Candee of Stepney is at his grand fathers, Jason Candee's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-24
STEpNEY.

Much credit is due Walter Burnett fol raising subscriptions to purchase COW for Mrs Clark and her little ones. As she had poor luck in losing two horses and one COW inside of year, friend in need Is friend indeed.
 MT and Mrs Frederick and children of Bridgeport have been guests of Mrs Eli Leavenworth. Edwards Beardsley lost a valuable horse, last week. by getting caught in a barbed wire fence, cutting it so that it died in a short time.
 James Lynch and Samuel Clark, vet erinay surgeon, have rented the Dayton place and will continue the horse busi- ness.
 Miss Lila Moore, musical directress of Culpepper college, Va, is with her mother at the parsonage.
 Miss Annie Logan has been guest of her uncle, William Osborne.
 Edgar Bradbury works on the new
  dam at the Narrows.
 Dr A. Huntington of the New York Life Insurance Go. has been spending a few days with Charles B. Nichols. B. o. Hull, Misses l.. NJ. Hull and Min. nie Edwards received invitations to the Stuart-Tyrrell wedding at Brookfield Centre, Thursday.
 MT Evans and family are at the Wheel CT place. W. o. Purdy and wife of New York are with Zalmon Purdy. x - -- The telegraph men, 13 in number, are | rebuilding the Postal Telegraph line Look out for your shade trees. Mrs Ira Pentield has visited at Cha rlel B. Wheeler's.
 Miss Jennie Nolan spent week il Danbury with relatives.
 Station Agent French is building al addition to his end kitchen.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-24
WHITE HILLS.

At the annual school meeting, George Bidwell was chosen committee, Bennett French clerk.
 Marcus Dimon and son Charles have recovered from recent illness.
 Mrs Julia Plumb and Mrs N. B. Mich ols have visited at Nelson Tomlinson's
 Highland Lawn opens, July l, fol Summer boarders and the rooms are en. gagged.
 David Wheeler is to build a conserya- tory on the southwest side of his house
 Rev W. D. Mckinney, whose labors are arduous in his own field, will not bs able to preach here, as was anticipated to the regret of many. We were fortu nate to have him SO long.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-24
STAMFORD.


 Mir Burns has sold his place to MI Bennetto, it's occupant.
 Asa Curtis of New York is visiting in town.
 Fred. Blakeman is in the employ o1 A. W. Burritt and has gone to work at Lakeville.
 Dr George Lewis is building an addi- tion to his residence.
 The Eagle athletic club are preparing for an entertainment.
 MT and Mrs Fred. Wells are happy in young daughter.
 William Stevens intends building a new house on Stratford avenue. Build CT Osborn is to do the work
 MT Osborn of Derby, brother of Mrs Josiah Booth, has been in town.
 D. C.. Wood is waging successful warfare on rats which have invaded his premises.
 A good many black fish are being caught off Stratford Point.
 Builder Osborn put in the plate glass windows atthe new drug store.
 The Consolidated road is buying prop erGy near the Ferry and rumors of great changes in that vicinity are plentiful.
 Rev Mir Maynard has visited E. J. Peck. He expects soon to sail for Eur Ope
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-24

Ho for Newtown, blithesome and glad in green and gold It's fields of waving grass and comforting sunshine are reliev- ed in torrid days by refreshing gales which play across it's commanding ele- vations, that roll in gentle undulations 1000 feet above tide water. The Housa- tonic railroad winds it's sinuous way hith- erward, only 19 miles from Bridgeport and two-hours' ride from New York. Hotel teams meet the arriving guests at the roomy and pleasant station and, whirled away to the hill top in charge of uniformed Jeff, what more natural thing than to seek Senator M. J. Houlihan at the roomy Grand Central hotel, just across the street from Trinity's iyy-clad
 walls of stone. If fishing or hunting, no man better acquainted with the finny re- sources of Taunton lake, the Housatonic river or the limped brooks that he has done much to stock with speckled beau- ties; no one, unless it be Judy" more familiar with the leafy cover of the quail,
 the partridge and woodcock. The Grand Central is of patriotic antecedents, for William Kellogg, it's first landlord, not only opened it on Fourth of July, 1871, but it occupies the site of the Judge Blackman mansion. where Washington himself is reputed to have tarried for a night on one of his Revolutionary cross country trips. Mine Host Kellogg reign ed for three years, Douglass Fairchild following him from 1874 to 1877, George H. Brown from 1877 to 1881, Capt A. w.. Snow from 1882 to 1887, so that Senator Houlihan, who took the house after Capt Snow, is now in his sixth year as propri- etor, during which time he has exchang-
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-24
LONG HILL.

MT and Mrs Charles Blakeman of Shel ton have visited Mrs I. s. Coan.
 W. H. Sherwood, over whom a conser. vator was recently appointed, has been brought here from Bridgeport and is in care of nurse.
 Mrs Susan M. Brothwell has returned to her Summer home from Bridgeport.
 Manager Harris opened Parlor Rock, Saturday, with the newspaper men to second his efforts. Baseball and refresh ments made the hours merry. R. A. Ly- on was umpire.
 The old house belonging to Mrs Mary Beardsley is being taken down.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-24
EASToN.

Wake Bradley has come in with car load of horses.
 Horace Winton and wife of New York have visited Charles Winton.
 Mrs Walker Bates returned from To- days visit in Bridgeport.
 Isaac Hevalyn of Bridgeport has visit ed Seeley Bibbins.
 Rev A. l.. Candee Is home for Summer vacation, filled the pulpit at the Baptist church, Sunday and led the Sunday school in an acceptable manner. He will also preach, Sunday, 2eth.
 Wesley Pattison and friend, Mir Perry of Shelton, were at Edward Sherman's, Sunday, 12th.
 The funeral of Mrs Jessie Patterson Nichols of Bridgeport was held at the Baptist church, last week Tuesday, Rev MT Johnson of Stepney officiating. She was victim of that dread disease con sumption and has been sick for long
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-24

Beautiful for situation, the desired of sweltering humanity, this is Newtown While city brick and stone are radiating heat into an atmosphere charged with the odors of decaying garbage, New towns breezes sweep across green fields sweet with new mown hay and glad with song of bird and Summer sunshine. And then the charming drives by land-locked lake and shaded glen, past thrifty homes of toll, gives the iaded appetite just the edge it lacked in spite of tempting bits from city markets. It is the old contrast of the God given country and man-made town, and half the delight comes of the escape from the competitive drive and crush that seeks the almighty dollar as it's goal. It is just this thing that has kept Newtown in the ranks of Summer resorts, despite the superior man-made attractions of Saratoga and Newport, Lenox and Tuxedo Park and it's easy ac- cess from New York, Brooklyn, Bridge port and New Haven have redeemed it where Watertown's famous Warren house New Milford's Weantinaug and other en- larged hotels have fallen behind in unre- munerative despair. Nothing like our Newtown air for neuralgia, rheumatism and kindred complaints, so that venera- ble Sidney Cornell, coming here for two weeks, has remained at Dicks Hotel for 16 years of green old age for himself and good wife. Mine Host Leonard, now in his sixth year of successful conduct of this time honored resort, house built over 100 years ago, can trace it's hotel
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-24
CHESTNUT HILL.

Mrs Eli Godfrey and little son are with her brother, A. s. Beach. ....
 Mrs Starkweather and grandson have been guests of William E. Waller.
 A number from the hill are working at the new reservoir ,on Mill river.
 Miss Mary Beach was one of the grad uates at Miss Nelson's seminary.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-24
GREENFIELD HILL.

J. P. Warehouse is enlarging his barn Carpenter France is doing the work.
 Miss Emma Ferris attended the Hill Treadwell wedding, last week Wednes- day.
 Capt J. Grumman is hewing timber for F. l.. Sherwood, for an addition to his barn.
 Miss Hattie E. Jennings has visited Mrs J. P. Morehouse.
 Mrs Marvin Goodsell is reported very low.
 Samuel B. Wood is quite poorly.
 It is reported that Mrs F. l.. Sherwood has sold her land on Burr street.