davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
Ex-Sheriff of Ulster Count
Hon David Wnne Owes His Health to Dr David K trItfyf If1uitt P'utd

Shandaken, N. I One of the most Hon Davis Winne, of this town. His reputation is not confined alone to this county, where he held the office of sheriff for three years he was also this distrit's representative in ttfe New York state Legislature. For years Mir Winne has been suffering from complicated case of kidney and bladder trouble and con- gestiOn of the liver.
 Upon the advice of friends he decided to try pr kennedy's Favorite Remedy. He was not disappointed, for in a short while after he began it's use, he was in better health than he had been in years before.
 In speaking of Favorite Remedy to your correspondent, Mir Winne said: "lt has done more for me than all the phy- sicians 1 ever employed, and 1 most un- hesitatlngly recommend it to anyone suffering from kidney, liver or urinary troubles, for it will relieve their suffer- ing and cure them"
 Dr kennedy's Favorite Remedy is to- day the acknowledged specific for all dis eases arising from acidity of the blood and will cure dyspepsia rheumatism, kid ney, liver and urinary troubles, scrofula, eczema and all ailments brought about by this cause.
 In recent issue of New | Ork Med ical Journal. pr W. H. Morse, F. B. S., of the New York City Medical Institute says; Il must endorse Dr kennedys FavOrite Remedy, for have knowledge of it's efficiency"
 Rev |. W. Hill, Pastor Methodist Church, of Accord, x. r., says; "I have used Dr kennedy's Favorite Rem edy, and it cured me of a blood disease. and l can speak of it in the highest term"
 No man or woman can afford to trfe with health and life. Putting off treat ment VI hen dangerous symtOms exist, is only slow suicide. To avoid their fatal effect, there is but one way, and that is by the aid of Dr kepnedy's FavOrite Remedy; it has restored thousands to teAlth and strength. Try it and be con- vinced.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
BETHLEHEM.
A GOOD WORKMAN.


 Mrs Henry Glowsky has returned from her visit to New York. Mir Glows- ky has 8 new man to help him in his shop. His increasing business obliged him to have more help. If you want good job at blacksmithing or horseshoe ing done, give him call.
 Stanley Root, we'll known about here, died very suddenly in Kent, last week. He was buried there. Age about 75 years.
 Dr Wiggins of Litchfield assisted by Dr Karrman of Woodbury, removed a tumor weighing nine one-half pounds from Mrs John Root, last week. She is improving under the care of a trained nurse from Hartford.
 William Lynn and wife of Waterbury have been visiting at his fathers, Charles Lynn's.
 George Hill of Ansouia is visiting his brother, II. C. Hill, and other friends in town.
 Mrs Charles Bloss has somewhat re- covered from her indisposition.
 Herbert Black of New Milford spent Sunday at his sisters, Mrs o. W. Smiths. Dea William R. Harrison and wife at tended fellowship meeting in Bridge water, last week.
 Mrs Marvin Todd is quite low and but tained.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
EVANSVILLE.

Will O'Dell has a fine two-years-old colt which he is driving and bids fair to be splendid stopper. He has also pur- chased driving horse of Pliny Squires of New Milford.
 Mrs William Murphy is with her daughter in Norwalk.
 Mrs Irwin Futile and mother were at Mrs Amanda Camps, one day last week.
 MT and Mrs Charles Planz of New Mil- ford have called upon friends in Pump kin Hill.
 Miss Emma Giddings has returned from Arthursburg, N. Y., and is now with Mrs Flora Cummings.
 Mrs Emeline Stevens, it is said, has gone to visit her brother, Hanford War ner, near Boston.
 J. Garvey of Bridgeport, accompanied by friend, were at Mrs A. Camps, last week Thursday.
 Friends from New Milford have been at Mrs R. A. Canfield's.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
MILTON.

Miss Alice Hinchliff, who has spent the last few years in Colorado City, has been at her fathers the last three weeks. She will not return to Colorado but will spend the winter in New York City as a trained nurse. She is graduate of the New York hospital.
 Mrs Mary Morse of South Boston is visiting her sister, Mrs A. G. Beach. and friends. This was her early home. She was married here, 38 years ago.
 The family of the late John Rose has sold out household effects, etc., and re- turned to New Jersey, where they lived before coming here. They have been here nearly 20 years. Mir Rose was for a long time hand in the shear shop.
 Our mail is carried with regularity but under the direction of the postmas- ter at Litchfield. Whoever tries to car ry it under the contracts, gives it up af- ter short trial. No one can afford to carry it at contract prices.
 tuesday evening, there IS to be a dance at Clark hall for the benefit of the Milton base ball nine. The nine has been remarkably and unexpectedly suc- cessful, this season.
 We have been enjoying the very pleas ant autumn weather, but at the present moment find pleasure in the beginning of what we hope will prove an abun- dant rain. Our springs greatly need re- plenishing before winter sets in.
 Alfred McMahon and family expect on Tuesday, to move into the house owned by Henrietta Griswold.
 Capt William Bissell has left us fo1 the winter He has gone to Winsted tc stay with o. F. Gillette, his son-in-law
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
HUNTINGTON.
A WORD OF CORRECTION,

Fl WORD OF CORRECTION.
 1 want to correct the impression that is abroad that the architecture of the new Huntington church is radically de- fective. The trusses did not hold the roof quite straight. Correct measure ments proved that the springing of the timbers caused the sides of the plates to go out two and a quarter inches on the north side and two and an eighth inches on the south side. After carefully studying the matter the committee put jack screws under the trusses which sent the roof back to place, and then inserted two iron rods, IS feet long in each of the three trusses that had sprung. They then removed the jacks when it was found that the variation was less than a quarter Of an inch. We are convinced that we now have a truss that is second to none in lightness and strength. No rods were necessary in the auditorium. No change in the outside appearance. The cost will be about $40. The majority of the committee accepted the plans. The builders followed them closely. If criticism attaches to anyone it is to the committee. The committee accept the situation. Very truly yours.-TO TO. G. Beard, Chairman of Building Committee.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
EAST KENT.

THEY CARRIED AWAY DOSE OF LEAD.
 Chickens thieves made raid on Ezra Douglass hen house in Kent Hollow, one night last week. MT Douglass hearing a noise among his fowls and supposing it to be fox, took his gun. As soon as he got out doors he discovered three men running away from the building. He sent two charges of heavy shot after them, knocking one over, but he re- gained his feet and succeeded in getting away, taking with them seven chickens.
 Jay Elwood of this place has taken up the butchers trade. All those having business in that line just call on him. He is "Crack shot" every time.
 There has been 50 raccOons killed within a radius of two miles from this place.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

and coffee to be served after the lecture. If stormy Thursday evening the lecture will be on Friday evening. All friends of the Congregational parish, who are anxious to help in securing sheds will make an extra effort to be present. Now is the time for those who have been talking for years about building sheds, to make an extra effort to assist with money, labor or lumber. Talk will not build sheds.
 The sacrament will be administered in the Congregational church, next Sunday morning, by Rev J, l.. Peck.
 James B. Turney of New Hampshire spends week with his sister, Mrs J. M. Edwards.
 Henry Osborn bought the building used for an office and tool house at the dam, and is converting it into a hen- house.
 The society of the Congregational church have raised about $l00 towards new horse sheds, for the use of the par ish. It has been decided to have them erected in the near future, probably this month.
 John Peck of Birmingham, spent Sun- day at Rev J. l.. Peck.s
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
CIEtCUL A'EION.
Litchfield County News
WATERFOWL.
SAVINGS BANK MATTERS.


 The adjourned meeting of the Water town saVlngs bank incUrpOratOIs was held he 18th inst. The committee on by laws rcp0Ircd and by laws were adopted. The minimum deposit to be received was limited to D cents. The seer etary was instructed to procure tIc necessary books and stationery and the meeting adjourned to the 27th inst at s o'clock. The matter of selling the nrst numbers of the deposit books was de- ferIed, and notice will be given of the sale.
 Cards are out for the marriage of Rachel B. Wright to Mir SandersOn of Waterbury at Christ church, November 2J, at , p. m.
 Mrs Estella Hull and her mother, form erly of this place, have bought build ing lot of Joel H. Davis.
 A committee has been appointed by Columbus lodge, No. l2 k. of F., to make the arrangements for celebrating the opening of the new Pythian hall in a proper manner, and from the size of the committee (l5), we must expect no small affair at the dedication.
 T. E. Parker's head clerk, George A. Wright, has been on the sick list, but is now able to be out, but not to attend to business.
 Just 7Sl passengers paid fares on our branch railroad, last Saturday, aud it is noticed that open oyster cans are the proper thing to carry now instead of hand bags. One party investigated far enough to say that it was not always oysters that were contained in the cans
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
BRIDGEWATER.
THE FELLOWSHIP MEETING

A very interesting fellowship meeting was held in the Congregational church, last week Friday. There were six min isters present from adjoining towns, and a goodly number of laymen. Rev Mir Johnson of New Milford was the speak CT of the morning. His theme was 'rhe increase of Spirituality in the Churches" This was followed by discussion, after which Rev Mir Wykcoff of WOodbury spoke on "Value of Spirituality" A bountiful and substantial collation was served in the chapel at noon. The after noon session began with Rev MT Free man of Woodbury in the chair. Rev Mir Cokely of Southbury spoke on Hin drances to Spirituality Rev MT Evans of New Preston read paper on the "Church Services az an aid to Spirit uality." Rev Mir Mcknight of Sherman spoke of "rhe Sunday school as an Aid," and Rev Mir Freeman of Christian En- deavor as an aid to Spirituality" Others took part in the discussion of these sub- jects. The singing was led by Sherman Cogswell of New Preston and Mrs Cogs- we'll presided at the organ. The meet ing concluded shortly before o'clock and all present pronounced it a most in- tering and helpful conference.
 l Elmer Frost and sons have been put l ting a new roof on one of his barns. The old shingles have lasted till now. The barn was built 45 years ago.
 Mallett & Hatch are doing rushing business shipping apples and other farm produce.
 Martin Griffing and MT Benedict of Danbury were in town, Friday, seeking interesting relics of antiquity.
 Charles Northrop and his cousin, liar. ry Giddings of Danbury, took a trip oyer the hills to Cheshire on their wheels, last Friday, returning Sunday.
 The marriage of Frank Sturdevant te a young lady of South Norwalk, is an nounced to take place the 10th inst.
 Mrs Luman Beach and Mrs Franl
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

Clara, of Middlebury, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs H. M. Hunt.
 Miss Mary keefe is in Brooklyn.
 The ladies aid society met on Thurs day afternoon at Mrs Emeline Browns.
 4 meeting of the Juvenile Temple was held on Friday evening.
 MT and Mrs Stiles Belfield were called to Hartford to attend the funeral of niece.
 Rev and Mrs Cokeley and Mrs Gidney Stiles attended the fellowship meeting at Bridgewater, the 10th.
 Mrs William Hinman and family have returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs Shaw has been visiting friends out of town.
 Mrs Harvey and c. H. Stones family will begin to occupy their new house on Depot hill, this week. A convenient iron tub, at which to water horses, has recently been set up near the Oak Tree house.
 Jerry O'Connor is to occupy the place vacated by Mrs Harvey.
 pr Cooley is having a new barn built on his place.
 Mrs Hunt has been spending a week or more with Miss Grace Pulford.
 Little Vida Reynolds is visiting her grandmother at Woodbury.
 Mrs w. W. Olmstead had a fall, last week Thursday, which hurt her quite badly.
 H. Wilson is recovering from his injury slowly, but surely, under Dr Cooley care. Quite number have invitations to the social dance at Good Templar's hall, South Britain, which comes off this even- ing, Friday, the 17th. Miss Anna Osborne was home from Waterbury, over Sunday.
 George A. Smith is boarding at Mrs Ganfield's at Southford, to be near his work at the paper mill.
 Rev J. Chauncey Linsley of St Paul's, Woodbury, held service in the Church of the Epiphany, last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
Fairfield County News
GREENS FARMS.
CHURCH MATTERS.

The weekly evening prayer meetings are now held at different houses instead of the lecture room. It is reported that the finances of the church are reduced to such condition that strict economy is the motto. Therefore by meeting at houses a saving of coal is realized. Why is this? On January l, 1893, the church did not owe one penny. Is it lack of in- terest or bad management.
 The c. B. Sherwood place is to be sold,
 Mrs Charles Sherwood has gone to
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
EASTON.

AT THE coNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH.
 Rev G. H. Flint of Yale Divinity school will deliver lecture on Thurs day evening, November g, in Academy hall, beginning at 7.30. His subject will be the Mammoth Cave.' The lec- ture will be both interesting and instruc- tive, and will be preceded by solo by Rev B. P. Aver and followed by q violin solo by K. E. Silliman. The admission will be 15 cents, which will include cake
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
STEPNEY.

X LECTURE BY GEORGE R. SCOTT.
 George R. Scott of the New | ork Wit ness, is announced to lecture in the Bap- tist church, Saturday evening, Novem- Der p. His subject will be, ''Is the Young Man Absalom Safe:" At the time of his former visit to Stepney some three years since, Mr Scott expressed himself as greatly pleased with the ap- pearance of his audience and the manner in which the people listened. Let us give him as warm a welcome and full CT house than before.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter chapped hands, chilblains, corns. and all skin eruptions and positively cures piles or no pay sifaction, or money refunded. Price 25c box. For sale by E. F. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

Llyod Nash closed his cider mill, Tues day noon of this week, for the season.
 Miss Alice Palmer of Stratford is visit ing Miss Aggie Mills.
 Mr Parker of Manchester, Mass, is vis- iting at the residence of Robert w. Post.
 Mrs Bowen of Brooklyn,N. Y., is visit ing Mrs Lorenzo Futile.
 Miss Bessie l.. Martin and Miss Esther R. Downes were delegates from Trinity church to the Woman's Auxiliary Society that conven ed at Meriden, last Thursday afternoon,
 Daniel P. McKenna, who was injured by falling from ladder while at work at Trinity church about month ago, is able to be out on crutches.
 Mrs c. A. Bunnell of Brooklyn, New York, is guest at the residence of Ed ward F. Marvin.
 Bishop Williams is to visit Trinity church on Sunday evening, January H.
 The last of a series of services held in Safeguard chapel, Cross Highway, dur ing the summer, by Rev Kenneth Mac k0IZle. was H5lus ldSb Ouuudy dlOCl hoou'
 A fellowship meeting will be held in Memorial church, next Thursday eYen- ing.
 Lloyd Nash and Henry B. Coley have been doing jury duty at the Common Pleas court, Bridgeport.
 The, adjourned fire district meeting will be held in the opera house, Saturday af- ternoon at ? o'clock.
 The first grand ball of the Independent German Society will be held in the opera house on Thanksgiving eve.
 The horse cars are now heated by heat CTS of the Baker patent. w. 5. Gray and J. w. Wood are to op- en meat market in Belden's block. A harvest home concert is to be given in the Congregational church on Sunday evening, November 26. Mrs. Judson Wright and daughters have moved to Bridgeport. Frederick Wildman has purchased ot Frederick W. Sherwood the place or | Washington avenue. The sum paid is said to be $2200. l The New York Grocery Co. of South l Norwalk, it is said, are soon to open 2 branch store in the Burke building or State Street.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
WESTPORT.
MIR RARHIDT ACCEPTS,

Rev George w. Barhydt of St Luke's church, Brooklyn, N. A'., has accepted the call from Christ church to become their pastor and will enter upon his du- ties December ,.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

double really dark
  all double $2o ulkmi 6re worth umyo o he sin
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
BLOOMFIELD.

Mrs Henry Lake entertained Mrs Martha Blakeman of Bridgeport, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
WORTHWHILE.

PRIME OYSTER SUPPER PROMISED.
 The ladies society will serve an oyster supper in Academy hall on Friday even- ing, November 24, to which they most cordially invite the public, editor of BEE included. Supper will be served from 9 to 7.30; price l5 cents.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
TIE LATE HARRI SMITH.

The funeral of the late Harry Smith, who died, last week Thursday, took place from the Methodist church, Saugatuck, Sunday afternoon. The deceased was in his Slst year. The burial was in Christ church cemetery, with Masonic honors. Temple lodge, No. 8, F. and A. M., of which the deceased was member, attend ed in body and conducted the services at the grave. The following brother Masons acted as pail bearers: William o. Albin, Nathaniel $. Kirk, John w. Perry and Peter E. FOOte.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
FOR 5000

We offer the best 12-4 California White Wool Blanket in the market. Very fine finish and extra heavy weight. A blanket that it will pay to buy.
 We have many other finer grades of Blankets in white and colored. Also a full line of Comfortables at our usual low and popular figures.
 Return fares paid to any distance within 30 miles on purchase of Sl0.
 We deliver free by mail or express. Special attention given to our mail or der department,
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
In New Haven County.
sOUTHBURY.

SHOT HIMSELF IN THE HAND. Harvey Stone had the misfortune to sheot himself through the hand, one day last week, while carelessly handling a loaded pistol.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
OVERLOADED STOCK OF LARGE WHOLESALE
 HOUSES,

On of the dulness coupled with the
  sacrifice the clothing the cloth trimmings say nothing making history the clothing trade Bridgeport has there been such mighty slaughter in good, first clothing.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

INJURED BY A KICKING HORSE. Bernard Matthews was very badly in jured by kicking horse, last week Tues day. while in Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

Beach of Bridgeport were in town, re- gently.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

Charles Stone is removing to his new house.
 Miss Mary Matthews is at Mrs c. s. Browns.
 Clarence Bostwick and sister, Miss
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
REMEMBER THIS IS NO CATCH-PENNY FIRE SALE OF POOR OUT-OF-STYLE
 SHOP WORN CLOTHING,

best style clothing that the market affords will pay postpone all business take time inspect  GIlGANTC SALE OF REASONABLE CLOTH ING AT PRI-
 CES AWAY BELOW COMPETITION.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

Clara, of Middlebury, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs H. M. Hunt.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

Buys and extra weight 11-4 White Blanket, with fancy. red or blue bor- der.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

Cards are out for the marriage of Rachel B. Wright to Mir SandersOn of Waterbury at Christ church, November 2J, at D. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-09

Mr.. VIM. H. Reeder of Zion while
unloading straw at Leslie lately lost
his pocket book which contained
sixty dollars. He advertised his loss
in the Star at North East. In the
mean time Thomas Shippers who lives
near Union found the lost book and
money and ascertained who was the
owner by seeing the ad. in the Star,
and returned the property to Mr..
Reeder. The latter had offered a
reward of $40 fer the recovery OF the
money which Mr.. Shippers declined
to receive, alleging that the money
was not his and the finding had cost
him nothing nor gave him any claim
on a part of it. Mr.. Reeder insisted
on paying the reward he had offered,
and finally Mr.. Shippers was prevailed
upon to receive $500. This was
plain, first principal honesty on the
part of Mr.. Shippers which seems to
astonish some persons in these degen.
crate times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-09
Eighth District Notes.
Communicated.

communicated.
What became of Mr.. Crothers'
Bracket" candidate for County Com.
missioner
We understand that A. M. Hanna
has graduated at Washington COL
lege. We extend congratulations.
A new church is to be built at
lakewood. 1t is to take the place of
the old Bethesda Church,
A strawberry festival will be held
in front of the church at Porter's
Grove, on Saturday evening, June
10th. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Persons who have had roads prom,
Used to them for their support of Ger,
tain candidates at the primaries. are
anxious to know when they are to
ges them,
The party engaged in stealing
chickens, and who has been operat-
ing near Rock Springs, is hereby
notified to leave the neighborhood
and save this community from the
disgrace of a little moral persuasion
There is an enormous circulation
of paper..money in this section. We
were little short but Sbout $25OO
was put in circulation last Saturday
so that we can hold out till Congress
meets.
THREE BLACK Crows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-09

The new Board of Town Commits
sioneIs met and organized last Monday
evening and the following officers were
elected:-Dr. q. S. Dare, president;
Cecil Ewing. secretary; w. w. Carter,
treasurer; Thee. Qarvin and VIM. NJ
Pogue, street commissioners. Hereto.
fore there has been but one street com.
missioner. The Board desires to an
nounce that from this date all ordin-
ances pertaining to the welfare of the
town will be strictly enforced and re-
quests that all citizens within the
borough use more care and avoid leav-
ing distractions on the side walks or
streets as there has been considerable
complaint lately from that source. A
statement of the finances will be found
in another column.
All bitches not cleared of weeds and
grass by the 18th inst. will be put in
order by the Board and charged to the
property owners.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-09
THREE BLACK Crows.

The Stanley Brothers in Elk Neck
will enter extensively into the canning
of tomatoes this season, and have made
contracts with a number of farmers for
growing tomatoes. Their plant is now
being made by Owen Stanley, who is
also making smaller plant for him
self. with which to can his own pro-
duce.
We wish to call careful attention
to the Ad., of the Ohio Chemical Co.,
appearing in this issue of the MID
LAND JOURNAL. Read carefully and
profit by what it says.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-09
MARRIED..

HARRINGToN-JANN the M
E. Parsonage, Rising Sun, by Rev.
j. E. Bryan, Thursday evening,
June Sth, VIM. H. Harrington, of
Pennington, and Hester S. Janney.
KIRK-JACKsoN.-At the home of
the brides mother, Principle,
Wednesday evening, June 18th, at
four O'Clock, Holiday H. Kirk and
Susanna E. Jackson.