davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-08-03

ally, and there's no reaction afterward Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
all arrangements Of the liver, stomach, and
bowels are prevented, relieved, and perma-
nently cured.
They're the smallest, the easiest to take,
and the cheapest for they're guaranteed
to give satisfaction or your money h re-
turned.
You pay only for the good you get.
Nothing else urged by the dealer, though
they may be better for him to sell, can b
"just as good for you to buy.
The National tribune., 1893-08-03

7 THE OUTSIDE
that is the best place
to keep the huge, old
fashioned pill. just
as soon as you get it
inside, it begins TO
trouble you. What's
the use OF suffering
with it, when you
can get more help
from Doctor Pierces
Pleasant Pellets .
These tiny, sugar
coated gTanules do
you perm0H eSt
good. They act
mildly and nat1Ir-
The National tribune., 1893-08-03

The Committee on Street Decorations, of
which George q. Tanner is Chairman, has
very good idea Of what ought to be done TO
produce the most pleasing effects. While the
citizens must bear the expense of their own
decorations, il is the purpose of the committee
70 see that it is done well, for upon the display
OF flags and bunting and their arrangement
with artistic fitness depends largely the first
impression Of indianapolis the incoming vet
Grams will receive. If they sec coors flying
from every window, house fronts beautifully
decorated, and arches, columns and other de-
signs along the principal streets, they will feel
that their welcome has q great deal of honest
cordiality, and lacks nothing that belongs 10
universal hospitality.
Flags, Of course, will be the chief resource
for simple ornamentation, aud the flag the
committee has approved is the right thing 1t
is handsome enough to hang from the windows
s&pf the mansion, aud cheap enough TO come
within the reach Of the jewellers in cottages.
Alter the Encampment it can be put away until
there Is a call for another public decoration,
and thus be in use for years. The committe &c
would like TO have these flags hung every
where. and il is urged that no resident or
merchant along the line of march for the mons
Ser parade should fail to have his house and
store covered with them.
In addition to the flags there will be decora.
Sons OF elaborate design, and many Of the
The National tribune., 1893-08-03
CHORAL MUSIC.

Prof. Barus is preparing for the choral music
at the grand reception at Tomlinson Hall
Thursday night OF Encampment week; has
selected 263 singers of tho Musical Festival
Chorus, to whom requests are 10 be made to take
part III this feature of the weeks entertain
The National tribune., 1893-08-03

HduueF VI hTkdUsaS, was mere recently and
arranged for rooms at the Denison for the off,
GERS of his Department.
The Department officers of Louisiana will be
quartered at the Bates
The South Street Baptist Church has been
rendered the Citizens Executive Board for
meetings and Reunions of the veterans
Col. Baker Post. of Kakaskia Mich will be
represented by % of its members. Hugh Ii.
Willis Post, of Queenstown, this State will
have 30 among the visitors.
Thomas Jones' of Brownstown, was at Head
quarters to arrange for accom- modations for 300
veterans of the Jackson County battalion who
are coming in uniform.-A II.
Sol. Meredith Post, Richmond, has sent in a
second application for quarters for so additional
veterans.
Pap Thomas Post, of Greensburg. has mem.
bership of 20I, and its Commander reports that
number will be here with the Post.
In the application for rooms, the request is
frequently made that they be procured as near
as possible to the Encampment hall and line of
march of the parade.
The veterans of ]. E. Coomer Post, Ashley.
Ohio. are evidently coming to see it all. As to
the general question of stay in the city. thew
have replied, Until we get ready to 90 home"
Capt. Wallace Foster is making preparations
for a special patriotic display during the En-
campment 1t will be one of banners and sol.
dcrs' orphans.
The Young Women's Christian Temperance
Union offer rooms Nos 10 and II When Block
as resort for the members of the WR.C dur
ing the Encampment. The young women
Will also serve there lunch for their visitors
In attending Encampments all the Posts of
County often unite, and are provided with
the same accommodations. Thus, Commander
Fenton, of Kenesaw Post, Danville, H., writes
that the Posts of his County will come In
body. They were at the Washington Encamp-
ment that way 200 strong. Here they expect
to be represented by 300 or more, and have
asked for free quarters for that many. Tho
Posts in Washington and Fountain Counties,
this State, will do the same.
Among the National organizations that will
hold their annual meetings here during the
Encampment is that of the Ladies of the G. AR.
1t is altogether like in its purpose to the WRC.,
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
FACTS FOR HousEKEEpERs.

Pure Wholesome mince pies such as your grandmother used to make can be made from SNone Such mince meat" l0c package makes pies. Also "None Such" cream corn and s,iccotash best in the world al E. F. Hawley's.
 New pork barrels, half bbls aud end hand bbls at k. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
KATIE AGNES CARROLL.

Death again invaded the home of Mrs Patrick Carroll of sandy Hook, thie week, her daughter, Miss katie Agnes, passing away on Wednesday morning, after a brief illness with diphtherih. Miss Carroll would have been 23 years old had she lived till the 3OLh of this month. This death comes almost with crushing effect on lhn bcrcaVed family, as it is the third death within as many months. The recent death of an older daughter of Mrs Carroll, Mrs Madigan of Waterbury is remembered, while the death of d younger sister, Joanna Alicia, only two weeks ago, is fresh in mind. The afflicted family have the sincere sympathy of wide circle of friends. The funeral was attended from the home of Mrs Carroll on Wednes day, Father Fox officiating. The floral tributes in cluded cross from Thomas Lynch and family entitled "DCar cousin, pillow from James F.. Madigan on which were the words "BclUved sister, a floral em- blem from Mrs Bridget Lennon and fam lily of Btidgeporr with the words "Our cousin" and basket of lJwers from another Bridgeport friend. Tue de- ceased was young women highly es- teemed, and her many friends kcculv re- gret her early death.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
WARREN.

Dea Curtiss and family were expected home, this week, but are detained in Ohio by the illness of their daughter, Lucy.
 Henry Comstock has been visitor at the parental home.
 Miss Lizzie Freestall has returned home from long visit in Bridgeport.
 Mir Johnson's Worlds fair talk, last Saturday evening, proved so entertain ing that he has reluctantly consented to speak again on the subject, next Satur- day evening, the 18th, in the Center school house. All are invited.
 Another light snow fell on Wednesday
 A contribution was taken up in the Congregational church, last Sabbath and $40 realized for the American BoarC of Foreign missions.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
WOODVILLE.

There will be sociable at Seth Couch's, November 21, for the benefit of the New Preston Hill society.
 Mrs Anson of Torrington is visiting her son, Al Anson.
 Mrs H. Couch and Mrs Tompkins spent one day ,last week, at Frank Yale's in Romford.
 The congregation at the Methodist chapel was quite disappointed in not having the pleasure to listen to Presiding Elder Beach, Sunday evening, Novem- Der 12. As he was suffering with q severe cold, and having preached two sermons that day, Rev MT Nelson kindly relieved him, and preached very inter esting sermon from Psalms 37:3, ssTrusi in the Lord and do good, so shalt Ihou dwell in the land, and verify thou shall be fed, A beautiful bouquet of pansies
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
HATTERToWN.

Mrs D. Summers is now with her daughter, Mrs Irving E. Goodscll
 Miss Sophia Booth and Rich ard Booth were called to Hartford, Saturday, to a. tend the funeral of Mrs Merritt Afford, a niece of Miss Booth and daughter of John W. Booth.
 Thomas Perkins has rented tLe Murray farm in Huntington, now owned by Joseph E. Field, and expects to move his family there about the first of Janua- ry. Hattertown regrets losing any of her good citizens.
 Miss Hattie c. Fischer is visiting with friends in Bethel.
 There was 8 social party and dance at D. B. Parmelee's, Tuesday night.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

Inefe Will De q lcllOWSulD LuccGlilS III the Congregational church, on Tuesday, November 2l, to which all are invited no matter what their belief. A collation. will be provided for all. Those meetings of this kind recently held in this vicinity have been full of interest.
 Stelena Vestene Hayes, former resi- dent of this place, but now living in Michigan, is the fond father of an infant daughter. Mrs Velona Hayes is spend- ing some time with her son above men, tiOned.
 Edward N. Crane is doing good work for our citizens in the painting business. He has recently painted H. W. Peck's farmhouse in Mungerlane. Mr Peck has recently repaired the house previous to the painting.
 pr Wiggins, who summers in Litch- field and winters in New York City, has within a few months performed several successful surgical operations in this place.
 Mrs Charles Bloss has been quite ill with influenza and grip.
 Mrs Hoyt has recently visited her daughter, Mrs E. V. Crane.
 Miss Jennie Scott visited her friend, Mrs Mccormack of Elgin, Ill.,, instead of Iowa.
 Mrs William Hunt has so far recover ed from her recent illness as to be able to visit her sister, Mrs D. H. Judd.
 A china wedding is to be celebrated with MT and Mrs Charles Randall on the evening of November 2l. Miss Minnie E. Stone left her home in this place, November 6, and after visit ing friends in New York state, will pro- | sue a course of study. 1 The pulpit of the Congregational churcf was filled, on Sunday, November l2, by a colored preacher, Taylor by name, who represented the Tuskegee Normal anC Industrial institute, at Tuskegee, Ala MT Taylor gave an interesting account of the work being done in behalf of tht colored race in the South. If the maJor ity of the race can reach half the neigh of his standard, it is we'll to labor ant pray in their behalf. The final service of Mir Taylor were held in the Methods church, Sunday evening, it being uniol service of the Methodist and Congrega tional churches.
 The selectmen of this town meet witt those of Washington on Thursday t perambulate the borders of these towns
 Arthur T. Miner is engaged to teac the term of school in Nonnewaugh dis trict, the coming winter.
 Charles Guernsey, IT,, and wife hay recently visited their aged parents, this place. Their father is in feebl : health.
 Mrs Harry Jackson, while eatin breakfast, Sunday morning, received a apoplectic shock.
 Carr Watson, with friends, visited
 New Preston on Tuesday and Wedne
 day, the Eth and s h of this month. |
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
SuEPAUG RAILROAD.

 BETHEL-Leave TAO, II. .35 a. m., 520 D. m Sunday SIP a. m. Arrive 10 a. m., $40, 5.52 D. m. Sunday 6l5 p, m. HAWLEIVILLE-North 800 a. m., 5.36 pm m 3.25, 5.37 p. m. Sunday, 6p. m. STEP 1917 a. m, t5.4S D. nj Sunday, tS-4S am. South, t9.3O am, ,t4.56 D. pnvp1 m; sunday lRV 3,36 p. 4artn M; .ooO pm. Sunday, 1857 am. South, 1922 a.m, t444 p: ID: sunday, t5.26 p. m. ROABURG-NOrth, 1O.2O a. m., GOA D. m. Sun day, 9.l0 a. m. South, 9.l3 a. m., 4.31 D. m JUDD'S 'BRIDGE-North, flo. 30 a. m., t6.lo p m. Sunday, t9.l7 q. m. South, 1907 a. m. WY t4.o2 p; };,L m; 1ao sunday, t5;G3 ?. m WASHlNGTON-North, ll5 a. m., 6.22 p: m Sunday, 9.37 a: m. South, 8.55 a. m., 3.4S p m. Sunday, 4.5I p. m. NEW PRESTON-North, Il .25 a. rn., 6.26 D. m sunday, 9,43 a. m. South, 8.5I a. m., 3.23 pm ROMFORD-North, II 10 a. m., t6.35 pm. Sun day, 9.54 8. m. South, tS.42 q. m., f3.O7 D. m Sunday, 4.26 D. m.
 day, 1902 q. Tn. South, f8.37 a. m., t257 p. m Sunday, AIS D. BANTAM-North, 1920, 65O D. m. Sunday, l020 a. m. South, 6.2S a. n., 2.42 D. m. Sun LAKE-North, tl2.25, +613 D. m. Sunday tlO.24 a. m. South, 1895 a. m., 2.24 pm. Sun day, 356 D. III.
 LITCHFIELD-Arrive I2.3O, 658 D. m. Sun day, lO.3O a. Ill. South, S.20 a. 1n., 2.15 D. m Sunday, 3.50 D. Ill.
 NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND
 March F, 1893 HAWLEYVILLE-Ea sos, 12.O2, 7.l3 D. m NEWTOWN-East S.l0, t7.1S D. m. West fS.5 a. m, 2.53, fj.40 D. m. SANDY HOOK-East S.l7 a. m., l2.l3, 7.24 p. m West 8.4S a. m PAS, G.35 D. III. SOUTHBURY-East S.32 a. m., 1929, 40 D. m. West S.32 am; 2.33 917 D. m.
 Trains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
PROF PLATES MUSICALE.

Prof c. 5. Platt's 10th annual pupils recital and library benefit will take place At the Town hall, Tuesday evening, No yember 2s. The program will be varied by character sketches aud vocal selec- tions. The bright and sparkling farce, .sA premature proposal,' will be given. As special musical attraction the ser vices of the solo violinist, L. E. Vaughn, of Bridgeport have been secured. The admission fees will be placed at popular prices. Further particulars in regard tt the program will be given next week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
GOSHEN.

Miss Amanda Brooks has gone to Tor rington, for the winter.
 The entertainment given, Saturday ev- ening, by the Brooker Brothers of New Haven, for the benefit of the singing school fund. netted about $10. All in- terested in the success of the singing school thoroughly appreciate the kind- ness of these young gentlemen.
 Dea Norton has added another room to his already large and pleasant house, for the greater comfort and convenience, this winter, of Miss Wooster.
 Mrs E. A. Carlisle has been spending a week in New Haven.
 F. ". Seaton lost valuable COW, this week.
 ~
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
ROXBURY.

RONBURY TO HAVE A NEW CREAMERY.
 This decision was reached on Tuesday, after a consultation between James Lee of Hawleyville and the farmers here. One hundred and twenty-five COWS were pledged on that day and many more are expected to come in. A new creamery building is to be built by the side of the railroad track at the Depot, on what is known as the island. An ice house, 30x50, will also be built near by, and a new bridge will be put up to get to the place, the farmers and MT Lee bearing the expense. Everything is expected to be in working order by the first of next April.
 It looks like snow storm in the vicin- ity of Mark A. Bradley's barn, as he has recently re-shingled the building and to preserve the shingles, covered them with a coating of lime.
 c. E. and F. E. Wetmore have. made more than 300 barrels of cider at their mill, this season.
 Sheldon Camp has had parties from Waterbury putting new steel roof on his house, this week.
 Earl Garlick, the blacksmith, is build ing new body for business wagon for Elliott Beardsley. He had busy sea- son.
 Mir and Mrs D. l.. Gillette have return ed from their Western trip, much pleased with the sights at the Worlds fair. They also visited Mr Gillette's brother, H. D. Gillette, of Denver, Colorado. during | their absence.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
Litchfeld q County News.
WASHINGTON.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIRS.
 At the annual meeting of the First Con- gregational society, w. G. Brinsmade was re-appointed clerk, also first com mittee with $. J. Logan and Orestes Hickox, and c. L. Hickox, treasurer. The treasurer's report showed balance of SIP in the treasury. The sum of $50 was voted to Mrs Belle Ford for past ser vices as organist. The society acqui- esed in the request of the church for call ling Rev c. F. Prentice as pastor, with one exception, that one being in favor of hiring for one year. c. l.. Hickox was appointed delegate to convey to MT Prem tiss the action of the church and society, and receive his answer.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
In Fairfield County.
LONG HILL.

Open meetings will be held under the auspices of Parlor Rock council, No. 6S, o. U. A. M., at Academy hall, Easton Center, Monday evening, November 20, and at Grange hall, Trumbull Center, Tuesday evening, November 2l. The exercises will consist of the singing of patriotic songs and speaking by State Organizer T. F. Gilmore and others. A full attendance is requested. The doors will be open at z, the exercises to com mence at 730. The admission will be free.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

was placed on the desk by Mrs William Durley, which after the service were sent to Mrs Nelson. In the congrega- tion, we were pleased to see our old friend and neighbor, Mrs A. Anson, from Torrngton.
 Mrs Eaton and two children of War
 Clifford Terrin of North Woodbury has been visiting Charles Couch.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
SUDDEN DEATH OF WILLIAM H. REpKA.

William II. Repka of Walnut Ire" hili was found dead in his bed, last week Thursday night. He was G9 years old. and some years ago was employed at the Rubber factory. Mir Repka's wife died some years ago, but he Is survived by two daughters and a son, George Rapka of Sandy Hook, Miss Mary Repka and Mrs Arza Whitlock. The funeral oc- cured on Saturday, Rev o. o. Wright officiating. The pail bearers were Messrs William Ackley, Frederick san ford, George W. Graham, Curtis Bo,t- wick, pr BetCs and William B. SnIlin.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
AT CUSTER POST.

The inspector of the department of Connecticut, c. A. R., George Mccoy of Milford, visited Custer post on Tuesday night. The meeting had scarcely got under way, when five or six comrades from Danbury dropped in. The evening was passed in sociabiIity, aud was all er- ioyable occasion.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
In New Haven County
QUAKER'S FARMS.

The farm and saw mill, known as the parties who expect to make their home here and carry on an extensive saving business.
 Frank Wooster, who has been occupy ing the Bidwefl place, has moved into Miss Minnie Hawkins tenement house.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
GUNNERY NOTES.

J. C. Brinsmade made a short trip tC New ! Iork, last week, for the purpose of having dentistry work done.
 Edward Phelps of Ansonia, former Gunnery boy, was the guest of F. North Clark, over Sunday, and for the few days of hunting he brought in a number of good grays during the week, and has donated them to the sick people.
 Garfield Flathers of Bridgept r, expects his mother, for a visit.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

The friends of Mrs Augur will regret to learn that she fell, last Friday, there by spraining her ankle, which may dis able her for some time. The affliction at the present hour is doubly severe as it renders her unable to visit her aged faith CT at Woodbridge, who is not expected to recover from his illness, being 90 years of Age.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Bertha Bell Cook, only daughter of Mrs l.. R. Cook formerly of Newtown, and Amos F. Mitchell, son of Henry Mitchell of south Britian. The marriage will oc- cur at D. m, Wednesday, November P, at the home of the bride, 62 Grove street. Bridgeport. After an extended trip to Washington, D. C., taking in points oi interest enroute, they will make theiI h ,me at G2 Grove street, as MT Mitchell
 Is in the eml Joy pf the railroad company
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
A DONATION VISIT.

A donation visit to the Methodist par sonage for Rev w. T. Gilbert is appoint. ed for next Wednesday evening, Novem- Der P. A cordial invitation is extended to all the friends throughout the town to make the evening pleasant and profit able one with the minister and family at the parsonage.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

Mir and Mrs Clarence Logan of New Milford were at c. T, Woodruff's, with their little son, Wilbur, over Sunday.
 Daniel x. Garfield is in quite a feeble condition of health at this writing.
 The new house for George Crowther is so far completed that he expects to move in by the first of December.
 The molasses cake and candy pull par ty at c. A. Titus on Friday evening was we'll attended by a large number of the Christian EndeavOr society and their friends.
 Gen J. B. Wilson is to give lecture at Judea hall, on "Houng People and Tem- perance,' Friday evening of this week.
 Mrs Weaver and her two little children are to take rooms with Mrs Mitchell for the winter, while Charles Odell will re- main on her farm till spring.
 The new road builders find plenty of blasting to do in the ledge of rocks en tering the Abernathy garden.
 ". A. Watts went to New York or Wednesday.
 E. w. Calhoun has gone to Waterbury for the winter.
 Manly 'Hara and George Watts start for the South, next week.
 
 Charles Boberg, who was married last week, has moved into the second story of the house occupied by Michael Flah erty.
 Henry Warner spent last Sunday 1T Litchfield.
 Miss Ellen Hckox has band of car penters shingling her house.
 Dr Pauline Root, who is to give a lee ture in Litchfield on Saturday, the 18th is the missionary lady whom we tried tt get to speak to the Christian Eudeavo last winter and we hope to hear he here next week. Presiding Elder Beach preached at thu Methodist church on Sunday last, to l good congregation. Mrs Marietta Gibson is on her wa, home and stayed at New Canaan, ove Sunday.
 James Brasie. who has been threaten ed with grip, is out again, and gone t New York. l Lyman Clark went to Bridgeport t Wednesday,, to buy lumber for Edwar Clark's new house.
 Mrs Jane Willis of Buffalo was in tn r choir, last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

The presiding elder, Rev John w. Beach, formerly president of Wesleyan university, is expected to preach in the Methodist church, Sandy Hook, next sunday morning. Those who avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing him will doubtless be well paid. He will hold quarterly conference in the church parlor at 7.3O Saturday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
WATERTOWN.
4 WORTHY ORGANIZATION.

4 WORTHY ORGANIZATION.
 The annual meeting of the Watertown Mutual Protective Association was held, showed amount of cash in treasury, S67 .13 and the expenses for the year had only been $l,25. This association was formed directly after horse had been stolen from F. B. Hurd and member ship averaging more than 50 has been the number that has annually contribu- ted 90 cents each. Only one case has been necessary to take up, which was promptly attended to, the team restored and the thief run into Canada, where he is to-day. This cost the association $l26, or about $2.j0 each. The result has been that the horse thieves have given WatertOwn wide berth and as means of prevention is worth more than it costs. Ihis association also prOsecutes burglars and ircendiaries, and every property owner in the town should be member. All that it costs him to do all chat can be done towards experimenting the rogues, is his dues to the association, and no ex- pense is spared to carry out the objects of the association, while an individual might hesitate to his disadvantage about putting out $l00 or more. The old off, cers were reelected with the exception of Secretary French, who declined. The officers for the ensuing year are H. J Mattoon, president; Charles Smith, vice president; E. W. Wheeler, secretary H M. HickoX, treasurer. The association has lost by death, E. c. Bowers, during the past year, and six since it's organiza. tion.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17
KENT.
AT ST ANDREWS CHURCH.

The subject of Rev Mr Bielby's sermon, last Sunday morning was, s.And it came to pass, when Ahab saw Elijah, that Ahab said unto him, art thou lie that troubleth Isreal? And he ansWe : ed have not troubled Israel i; but thou and thy father ;
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

Mir and Mrs c. NJ. Penny entertained Miss Edith J. Fairchild and Miss Lou Cuzner of Bridgeport, over last Sunday :; also Misses Hattie aud Libbie FairchiId of Danbury, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

Prof G. w. Newell of Bridgeport ex- poets to start q dancing class in New town in about two weeks. Arthur Haw- ley will give information as to terms, etc. Mr Newell had a class here three years ago, which was successful.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

The friends and acquaintances of Mrs Eliza Wright Allen will regret to learn of the sudden death of her little six years old daughter, Ruth, who passed away on Monday evening, at Harrisburg, Penn. The cause of her death was diphtheria.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-17

George W. Graham went to Litchfield on Monday and on Wednesday night to New Milford to attend to business cor- nected with the Grand Army posts.