davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-25
1'cnerd- Advertisement
Ancient
Chiefs

OF Hawaii could not write their language.
Anyone possessing one arm and one fin
ger can write on the New Caligraph.
A typewriter adapted for business, is
strong. simple and handsome. You can
write 60 words q minute. Can you write
as last using pen? II You can, which
writing is the most pleasing 10 your
correspondent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-25
Annual Meeting.

rEsHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Paia Plantation will be held at the
Office OF Castle & Cooke on MONDAY
October Goth, at II A. NJ.
35O8-td T. w. HOBRON, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-25
Found.

1 GOLD PIN. OWNER MAY
n have same by leaving proper des-
cription at this Office and in event Of
proof OF property: and paying for this
advertisement. S448.n
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
JUDD'S BRIDGE.

Miss Lena M. Woodruff of New Mill ford has returned home after spending a few days with her grandparents, Mir and Mrs s. Durgy.
 Mrs Levi Smith, accompanied by Mrs H. Frisbie of Washington made a flying visit to South Britain, last Friday.
 Mrs c. H. Hartwell and Miss Emma Ziener attended church in Washington, last Sunday. ~--.
 Mrs Gaffney has returned home after spending six weeks in Litchfeld.
 It should have read in last weeks items that Bennie Davenport was in the Bridge port hospital 10 weeks, instead of 10 days.
 It is reported that Miss Alice Manner ing, who has been staying at Myron Thomas, has left and gone to Litch- field.
 Fred Lendeveg met with quite mis- hap few days ago while watering his horse. Fortunately for him the horse had no shoes on for he had to have sev- eral stitches taken in his jaw as it was.
 Mir Hamlin of Roxbury has commenced to run his grocery wagon through here again.
 Grass and grain looks nice, but it is bad weather for gardens and farm work especially. Tobacco beds need an extra covering, every few nights.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
WORTHWHILE.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.


 Our Sunday school is making prepara- tions for the observation of ChildIen's day, June II. The school has so in- creased in numbers that a sub division of the classes has become necessary. Nelson Kinney is again able to be out after his illness.
 George Barnum has been caring for his sick horse.
 Miss Josie Bauman spent Sunday at her home here.
 Chester Soule of Long Mountain, was guest, Sunday, of his brother, Walter D. Soule.
 Two of our Worthwhile ladies have re- ceived invitations to a wedding in the near future, the groom being one of the most popular young men of our state. He is suffering from a severe cold at present, but hopes to be able to partici- pate in the ceremony.
 Carr Lyon has purchased new car riage. Robert Zeiner has also bought a new one.
 Trees and shrubs are being set out on the parsonage grounds, this week, and every effort is put forth to beautify the surroundings of the house.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
SHELTON.
A PASTOR CALLED.

At recent meeting of the Congrega- tional church, a unanimous call was ex- tended to Rev Luther M. Kineston of Ashburnham, Mass, to become their pas tor.
 Several of our citizens went to New York to see the naval display, last week.
 The bill granting a charter to the Long Hill cemetery association has passed the Legislature and the corporate powers will be next to take care of the cemetery, which is a very old one, and to enlarge it, if necessary.
 John Hanley had dog which he claims was shot by Edward Frembers. The latter's dog was attacked by Han- ley's dog and bitten and Mir Frembers went to Hanley's residence and shot the animal. Mf Hanley complained to the grand juror.
 The South End prayer meeting was led, last Friday evening, by Dea Charles z. Morse and there was good attend ance of young people.
 Chief of Police Tomlinson has a new and fine looking uniform which he pur- chased in New York.
 The time for registering dogs expired, May l, and out of the 400 dogs in town, only about 100 had been registered at that time. Those not registering render themselves liable to prosecution but the selectmen usually allow them the month of May in which to register and after wards prosecute the neglectors.
 Mrs E. l.. Staples has opened kinder garten school for small children in Pin ney's block.
 The W. c. T. U. ladies held their an- nual meeting, Friday afternoon, and elected as officers: President, Mrs Read CT; vice president, Mrs Willis Guild; secretary, Mrs D. B. Hine, and treasurer, Mrs Mary Radcliffe.
 The wife of F. V. Bowman died, last Wednesday night, aged Al years. The funeral services were held, Friday after noon, at the house, Rev e. H. Buck officiating. The interment took place Saturday at Fair Haven, her native place.
 5. T. Palmer and L. v. B. Hubbard have been drawn as jurors for the court of common pleas, criminal term. this week, in Bridgeport.
 Benjamin F. Morse has built an addi- tion to his new house, 2ox25 feet, which he is fitting up with modern improve
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
In Litchheld County.
ROXBURY.
AT THE FALLS.

Sheldon Camp, Jr., is going into farm ing extensively the coming season, hav- ing secured the services of William liar rison, who is we'll known to be one ofthe best field hands in this section.
 Amos and Jay Tyrrell attended the fu- neral of their uncle, William Stillson of Newtown, on Saturday last, who was buried in the village cemetery.
 The silica mill has been temporarily stopped by the breaking of one of the powerful crushers used in reducing the stone which incloses the garnets like walnuts in the shells. Probably the two Franks fed it little too strong.
 Joseph Walker has moved his effects to Amos Tyrrell's preparatory to going to Bridgeport, Washington. He expects to leave the Falls for his new home about the middle of May.
 Your correspondent saw in the last is- sue that no l7-pound trout had yet been caught this spring, which reminds him of one that he saw caught years ago. For reference as to a description of which, see Cothern's history of Ancient Woodbury.
 George Jackson of the Falls had a pleasant ride and visit with friend of his, last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
Children Csy[3r Pitchers C.sss.ss&sssg.s..

ments, and when painted in col0rs, will make very attractive home. Mir Morse will move his shop farther from the barn and fit it up with a vapOr engine.
 The Y. P. $. c. E., of the Methodist church elected as officers: President, Ar thur H. Beardsley; vice president, Su- sic NJ. Blackman; secretary, E. Ritchie; treasurer, Lillie Trewhela; organist, Mrs E. II. Camp; chorister, c. k, Lewis.
 Echo hose and hook and ladder com pany have put off their fair Id festival until one week later and will held it on the evenings of May IS, l9 and 20, in the Town hall.
 The committee of the directors for the workingmen's club have ordered the have it open. The directors hold a meet ing on Monday evening.
 The reception to the new pastor of the Methodist church, Rev w. F. Arbuckle, was held in the parlors Of the church on Wednesday evening and there was q large attendance. Tine vicinity churches were represented by their pastors and others.
 Rev W. A. Cooper, a former pastor of the Methodist church, is expected to vis- it here this coming summer. He has been in Texas for several years and was more recently presiding elder.
 Henry Schnieder takes the place of E. E. Grumman as foreman of the Star pin company's box shop.
 George J. Green has been appointed administrator on the estate of his late mother, Mary A. Green.
 The damage awarded to A. P. Mallory by the commissioners, against the town was $40. One of the commissioners, AL bert Wilcoxson of Stratford, refused to sign the award,as he considered it exces- sive. A cut had been made in the road way of about five feet fronting Mir Mall lory's tenement houses and about 75 feet in length.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
EVANSVILLE.

MT Judd of Park Lane delivered fruit trees to parties here, Monday.
 Fred Kellogg raised the frame to new tobacco barn, Friday.
 Mrs Charles Lee and little daughter returned home, Sunday, after several days visit at her old home in Danbury.
 Mrs Luman Beach returned to her home in Bridgeport, Friday.
 Henry Baker of Danbury called on friends here, recently.
 Charles Lee, our station agent, has purchased new horse.
 Darius Bristol of Marketable was in this place recently.
 Edward Warner and Mr Holtz of Bridgeport called on friends here, the other day.
 MT and Mrs Palmer of Cornwall are visiting Mrs Palmer's sister, Mrs Charles Smith.
 Charles Stevens runs bakery wagon through this place and. Brookfield.
 Mrs Clark Smith and Mrs Asa Camp
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
PERSONAL CHAT.

Timothy Bacon of North Main street is able to be out of the house again, after a long illness.
 Henry Galpin is home from Waterbury.
 Miss Fannie Green has moved into Miss Emily Aliens house or Main street.
 Miss Julia Peck was in Seymour, last week.
 Alexander Gordon, Sr., is gradually failing in health.
 Nelson Barnes has been visiting in Roxbury.
 Miss Minute Peck of N orth Main street is having her house painted by Richmond & Carpenter.
 Mrs James s. Stone and daughter, Fan nie, are staying at present with Mrs Stones daughter, Mrs Louis Dawson.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
AT THE STATION.

Supervisor Garrison's youngest daugh- ter, who has been very i'll, is slightly improving now. It was impossible to find the cause of her sickness. But it was thought it was the fresh paint about the place, as they have been putting the house and outbuildings into fine shape with two good coats of paint.
 Mrs Helen Carr was about the Station making calls on Monday.
 MT and Mrs k. F. Newton of Kent are visiting with their daughter, Mrs w. B. Seward.
 Samuel Garrison and mother have moved on to the farm vacated by w. G. Futile.
 Mrs A. D. Burritt has just returned from trip.
 Frank Dickinson is building fence and making Improvements on the Mine Hill farm, which he has bought this spring.
 Mrs Charles Curtis of Oxford has been visiting her sister, Mrs David Pierce. She also visited her daughter at the home of Frank H. Pierce.
 Eastman Brothers were the party that furnished Mir Goodsell with a pair of oxen, instead of Col Hurlbut as reported in last weeks edition.
 William G. Futile, who has removed to Woodbury, will be greatly missed here, as he was a good farmer and took an active part in politics. He has held several of the town offices and was ready and willing at any time to be candidate for state honors, but always giving way very cordially to some other seekers. He also was an extensive dealer in horse rakes, sewing machines and fixings.
 We understand that our genial friend, Rev Mir Nelson is to have the same charge for another year.
 The sad news was received here, the 26th of the death of Clifford, infant son of c. Birney and Ida Squire of New Milford. He was buried at the Center cemetery, the 2sth, at Roxbury. He was seven months old and was grandson of C. T. Squire.
 Andrew Sanford and David Barnes have their tobacco assorted and packed ready for market.
 NJ. F. Beers has sold his 10 head of three-year-old steers to Mallett of Bridge water.
 Charles Thomas has sold his fine Dur ham steers to Eli c. Minor of Bridge water. Eli knows good thing when he sees 1t.
 Three auctions in one day is quite un- usual in such small place. The house hold goods of A. L. Pierce; also carriage and horses and the personal property of the late A. T. Barnes, and the house and barn of Mrs c. I. Barnes, known as the Nelson Barnes place.
 William Barnes and family from Anso-
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
cost. Cothren for plaintiff, Beecher of Newtown for defendant.
KNOXVILLE.

Rev Mr Nelson preached here on April 30.
 Harry Knickerbocker, who has been to the New Haven hospital, is at home for a short time.
 George Yale of Morris, also Frank Yale, wife and baby, have been visiting at Anson Yale's.
 James and Seth Osborn of Cornwall visited their parents recently. Mrs Bruce Hatch of Merryall visited Mrs c. Tompkins, April 20. Earl Yale has moved into the house vacated by w. Brague.
 Miss Fannie Calhoun, who has beer spending some time in Torrington, has returned home.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
CENTER STREET.

Miss Jessie Kellogg has gone to Stam- ford to spend a few weeks with her friend, Miss Alfonso.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Foster and Miss Nettie Bradley have visited Mrs W. B. Hawley of Bridgeport.
 Mrs Louis Burr is little better, and her friends are qute hopeful of her re- covery.
 William Kelley, who has been sick in Bridgeport with the grip, is able to be out again.
 Cole, O'Mara & Sherman, will have a car load of horses that can be seem, Sat urday, May 6, at .Sherman's house, Easton Center.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
NEW PRESTON.
AN HONEST MILLER.

T. c. Black, the miller, finds his time fully employed between his grinding and saving business. Mir Black ran the same mill, the old residents will remember, 30 years ago or more Then he removed to WatertOwn, and ran the Globe mill near Waterbury for l5 years. He remain ed in that vicinity about D years, when his friends were pleased to welcome him back to New Preston again. His trade grows as the years go by. Since Octo- Der last he has found market for three or four cars of corn, three cars of oats, besides tons of other feed stuffs. It is the result of honest goods, sure enough
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
In Fairfield County.
EASTON.
JOHNSON B. WARD.

After a weeks illness, occasioned by the grip that eliminated in heart failure, Johnson B. Ward, died at his home on Thursday, April P, aged 5l years and five mouths. He leaves widow and three children to mourn his loss. Funer- al services were conducted at his late residence by Rev. J. F. Duinkerke, as- sisted by Rev Alex Hamilton, on Sun day, April 2S, and his remains inferred in the Baptist cemetery of Easton. The pail bearers were Messrs Fred and Charles Silliman, Edward Gillette and Frank Wilson.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

of New Milford are visiting relatives in Wassaic, N. Y.
 F. s. Manvlle of Brookfield Center was here, Monday.
 Luman Beach, who has visited friends here, returned to his home in Bridgeport, Monday morning.
 Mrs James Campbell is now able to sit up little while.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
WOODBURY.
DEATH OF GEORGE F. HAYES.

George F. Hayes, formerly clerk at the Woodbury drug store, died last Sat- urday night, of spinal meningitis. He was taken sick the Tuesday evening be- fore. He was a son of Franklin P. Hayes, of Bethlehem, and was born in that town, September 27, 1872, and was therefore 20 years of age. He was well known and liked in this town, and a great many from here will mourn his loss. The deceased was head clerk for Cannon & Webster, in Waterbury. Ais remains were brought to Bethlehem for burial.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
A GOOD THING FOR WOODBURY.

A bill has passed the House, fixing the penalty for drunkenness and vagran- cy at from 60 days for first offense to 360 days for third. This makes it possi- ble to send a man to jail for year for these offences. If it is enforced it may be good thing for Woodbury.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

scientific. It is not to change the will of God. hut to conform the will of man to the will of God. That which is ac- cording to His will He will do. It is not need to touch bi,n.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

The marriage of Frederick B Hotch- kiss to Miss Fanny Throop, on the even- ing of May 4, will be attended by many relatives and friends as there are many cards issued for the occasion. A bril- liant time is expected.
 Miss Pearl Sanford came home to at tend the brilliant wedding of the 27th, and returned to her school in Suffield, May l.
 Joseph Stoddard and wife from Thom- aston were home, Sunday, to see his sis ter, Mrs c. A. Morse from New Haven, who has been quite feeble in health.
 A daughter born to Mir and Mrs How ard Clinch on April 27.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA sALVE.

The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter chapped hands, chilDlains, cOrns. and all skin eruptions and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat isfactiOn, or money refunded. Price 25c
 box. For sale by E. F. HawlcY.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
IT Is A IIEATuEN IDEA

that if we only pray long enough and loud enough God will change his laws or modify his plans to suit our case.-TO. o. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
Around the Preside.
THE BEE BUZZ,

The Lords prayer is the true type of all praying, for in that He taught all Christians how to pray. Now the key note of that divine example is Thy will be done.'' It recognizes ones true re- lations to God and puts one into living sympathy and harmony with the Lord ditions of life. There can be no doubt that as St James says, ''rhe effectual fervent prayer of righteous man avail eth mucll.'
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
WEST MORRIS.
MIR TANNER-MISS WEDGE.

Miss Alice Wedge and Arden s. Tanner of Warren were married at her home, April P, Rev MT Upson of New Preston officiating, which cemented their first kiss of love. Your shepherds, your flocks, those fantastical
 themes, Perhaps may amuse, yet they never can
 move; Arcadia displays but a region ot dreams; What are visions like these to the first kiss
 Of love.-[ Byron.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Castor..--

mia spent the Sabbath at his fathers, George Barnes of Warmers Mills.
 Leander Blakeman has secured the services of Carriage Painter Sherman's son, Thomas, to assist him on his farm.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
Horse ShOelng, Wagon Repairing, Saw F
 ond hing nt Finds NEWTf
=: TO INVESTORS =:

7 per cent pebeuturcs issued by Building and guaranteed; S2o0o of mortgages deposited with the trustee to protect each SloCo invested. Can their installnent stock, on which there was de- clared I2 per cent dividend November last. This class of stock Is not taxable Is very pr0fita being withdrawable at the pleasure of the holder. have made several personal examinatIons of the condition of the company, the last in October biousIy managed. it is thoroughly sound and in excellent condition. No custo mer has ever wait ed day for matgrsG inbeFesr b or p pr,ncpas p am n has large membership, as also with it's patrons everywhere. It has steady growth of assets, amounting now to near a million dollars. 1 would recommend their securities as a safe and profita ble investment. Their debenture bonds bring less than one quarter of their assets, makes them unquestionably good. For further particulars, inquire of
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
BUT CONSIDER SERIOUSLY

the conditions. The one who prays must be righteous. He must be right in spirit and right in fact. In other words he must be both in sympathy in and har- mony with the will of God as it is in nature and by grace, and it may talse a life time to get there. One may think he is or feel that he is right with the Infinite One when he is not It is not enough to be s.fervent" even when one is righteous. Even the ssferventn prayer of the righteous" may not be sseffectual.' ssThe effeetaul fer vent prayer has depth of meaning. It puts one into unison with God. Uni son with God makes holy ,and holiness is wholeness.
 WE ARE TALKING NOW
 about things spiritual and not of things physical. There is no doubt that a holy life tends to give health to the body as well as to the soul. But may not one be as holy as a finite being can be holy and yet have diseased, or deformed, or maimed body? Sturgeon was wont to say that the saints were all sick, or to that effect. We have to speak in relative terms in this life. There is no absolute here. The best we can do is to live in the spirit and report progress. St Paul had not yet sattained' nor "apprehend ed and we have not, and we shall not in this life. We are at school and we do not graduate in this world of beginning
 There is no hocus-pocus about Chris tian faith and real praying. Prayer is
The morning call., 1893-01-22
THE CHARITY BALL.
German Ladies Entertain
Royalty.
MUSIC, FLOWERS AND DANCES
A Brilliantly Successful Society Event
Last Night in Odd Fellows
Hall.

Charity was out In Its most festive garb
last night in Odd Fellows Hall.
Soft music, brilliant electric lights, beau
tful decorations, charming ladies and
handsome gentlemen assembled to enjoy the
annual entertainment of the most charitable
of all the charitable societies In San Fran
cisco. the General German Ladies' Beneyo-
lent Society.
The youth and beauty Of the very best
social circles turned out to have a good
time "fOr sweet charity's sake"
The society which gave the ball, for such
was the nature of the entertainment, Is a
peculiarly happy one, for ever since its
foundation, twenty-five years ago. all its
undertakings have been crowned with sue
cess.
Organized after the French-German war
for the purpose of raising fund for the
suffering families of the victims of the con-
f1ct ON the German side. the German La
dies Society has ever since been in the
front rank as far as charitable work is con-
cerned.
The many thousands of dollars distrib-
uted quietly and uDostentatiousy by this
society. among the WIDOWS and orphans in
want of relief, have made its very name a
household word among the DOOR,
Whenever money was needed for a good
purpose the ladies who compose the society
Immediately organized fair or entertain
meDt and by their untiring energy they
always succeeded in raising large sums.
The German Hospital. the Altenbeim
and many other institutions are largely
indebted to this combination Of ladies for
past assistance.
1t was therefore no wonder to the Until
ated to see the large attendance of select
people at last nights ball.
Gprman RnnnV0lnnt
clety calls on the German Amer leans for
assistance they have long since learned to
respond literally.
Besides, these annual balls are swell So
The morning call., 1893-01-22
SMALL TALES OF A BIG CITY.

Alfred S. Moore has fled complaint to re-
cover $500 81 from G. L. Toiman, Robert Gill
beri and b. c. Austin. due on Dromissory note
given 10 Moore for collection.
w. :. Franklin OF 525 Folsom street fell of an
electric car at TliiIeth street and San Jose
avenue, last night al O'Clock. He was IA en- 10
the CITY and County Hospital. but as there were
no serious injuries lie was sent 10 bis home.
Rev. II. Curdes, presiding elder OF the Evan
gellcai Association OF California, viii deliver
German lecture on Evidences OF Christianity
tlis afternoon az 800 O'Clock 10 the Herman
Branch Young Mems Christian Association, 1872
Suffer street.
Deputy Revenue Agent VII liam GIlchIst,
while acting as guide for party of sgbIsee
In Chinatown on Friday night, found lot Of
unstamped cigars IN howell on Dupont street
and arrested the owner one All Jim, besides
cOnhscatnR the goods.
The Clsirta Land and Investment Company
$1,000 600 for the purpose Of Investing in lands,
bonds. stocks etc. The directors are A. 5. Pare,
Marcus Rosenlhal, Jacob Rosentha Robert
Felge and S. Joseph Iheisen.
District Attorney Barnes yesterday addressed
letter 10 Judge CARRIER, requesting hat some
action be taken by the Superior Court Judges 10
reduce the accumulated mass OF old criminal
business. APPEND d to The letter Is list OF
persons awaiting Trial. The total number Is 1S5.
Three individuals broke into the grocery store
OF John Marion, al the corner Of Third aud Hat
rison streets, early Yesterday morning, and one
OF them was captured. lie gave the name OF
Fred Schiller but bis real name Is Smith. He
had pant of the stolen property on him when
caught.
In the Coroner's inquest upon the body OF
Daniel Curtin who was Killed while riding on an
electric car a few days ago, the verdict was
death from injuries received while on The car.
but no qualification as 10 whether the man was
Injured accidentally or through negligence OF the
company Was made.
a pawnhroker by the name OF Jacobs secured
a warrant yesterday for the arrest OF Waller +.
Smith, painter. on the charge OF obtaining
. he In
cash warrant for $40 which he claimed 10 have
earned as an election officer Ia the Sixteenth
Precinct OF the FOrty-third District at the last
election. lie received 50 90 In cash, and the
warrant was found worthless: