davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

Andrew .Donellan and wife, Edward kilbride and wife, Thomas A. Egan, George Myers and Michael Lyons, enl- ployes of the Jersey Rubber Co.,, at Jer- sey City, were Fourth of July guests of relatives and friends in town.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

Rev Mir Linsley will be present at the Hawleyville Sunday School, next Sun day.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
CRANBERRY PLAINS.

Miss Fannie Avery of North Stamford is visiting Mrs Thomas Gregory.
 At the annual school meeting of the
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
Fairfield County News
FAIRFIELD.
AT ST PATHS.
THE CITY AT THE BEACH.

St Paufs church had but one service, last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

Mir Chichester of Danbury, formerly of Hawleyville, has been in town recently.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

MT Kay of Passaic, N. J., spent the Fourth at J. M. Blackman's.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
10 START AN ORGAN FUND.

Rev MT Linsley gave notice, last Sum day, of nm offering to be taken on next
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

J. A. James and family spent th' Fourth in Brookfield.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

Mrs Annie K. Smith, the evangelist, is visiting friends in Philadelphia.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

Dr Barnum of Kent has been at s. c Bulls.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

Patrick Lyons of Walnut Tree hill, while on his way to the Rubber shop, was thrown from his wagon, but escaped serious injury, receiving only few slight bruises.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

Miss Annie Connors from Naugatuck spent the Fourth at John Brew's on Bots- ford Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

James E. Madigan and family spent the Fourth with Mrs Peter Carroll at Sandy Hook. MT Madigan was former resident and pedagogue in this town, but now Is principal of one of Waterburys large public schools.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

c. A. Patrick spent Saturday and Sun day in New | lork.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

Michael D. Haugh from College Point, N. J., has been at his home at Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
ST RnsE'S PICNIC.

fine weather of the Fourth aided
 Rally in the splendid success of the f of St Rose parish on the grounds
 rear of the church. These grounds, se way, are an ideal place for such q
 Fing, and Father Fox is to be con Hated on the success of the gather lThe interest in the afternoon cen i in the ball game, team from Wa Jury crossing bats with a nine made rom employees of the New York Belt & Packing Go. The game was inter- ng. The Sandy Hook boys played ?, but had not practiced together, le it was evident their opponents were ghting trim. The Waterbury team with hands down, the score standing
 to ,. , W. Halpin umpired
 game, which was played the lot in the rear of the Ard, the freshly mown hay being re- d for the purpose. The stone wall e rear of the players was lined with Iators, large number of the fair sex g among the number. In the even- the hall was the main attraction, fe dancing was in progress. Re lmeut tables were placed under the
 and were well patronized. The eful shade of the apple trees was ap- lated in the afternoon. Father Fox Father Brady were among the inter- q spectators at the ball game. The teams were made up as follows;
 NY. F. X r. CO.'S TEAM.
 Gallagher 2b, J. Vain D and IT, NJ. Collins k O'Conncll 3b, J. Kelly If, II. keanc ID p, NJ. Farrell c, F. e. COnncll If, J. ItIlis wATERHI' Rl 's:
 Muller lb, T. Luwlor 3b, ]. McClain 2b, W. ,edanR ct !, Conuery C, T. Tracy IT, T. De Y ss, W. DOran II, T. Nolan T.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

Jerry Troy, who spent the Fourth with his mother, Mrs Hannah Troy of Berll- shire, had the misfortune to accidentally break one of the small bones in his arm. Dr Richardson was called to the rescue.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

Charles Skidmore lost his pocketbook, Monday, with $l0 in it.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

Miss Bertha Wells is visiting Mrs |. Wells.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

John Gatlney, with his bride, returned from their wedding trip, last week, and and arc now nicely settled in their new home.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
THE METHODIST CHURCH,

Rev Mir Gurney will preach, Sunday night, at the Long Hill hall patriotic sermon. He will touch on some of the leading problems of the day, mentioning some of the evils that menace our gov ernment. He is especially desirious that men of the town shall turn out.
 F. Tousey was home over Sunday.
 Mrs T.S. Wade has visited her par ents, Mir and Mrs B. Curtis at Nichols.
 Mrs R. K. Clark is building a 12x24 foot addition to her house.
 A good many from here attended the flag raising at Chestnut Hill.
 T. A. Mallett has bought place of Mead.
 Miss Mary Kane has returned to work at k. C. Tousey's factory, after long absence.
 A party from Bridgeport picnicked at Mrs $. B. Nichols, last Thursday. Parlor Rock was well patrOniZed the Fourth. It is a delightful place to enjoy ones self in. ~~ The annual school meeting was held, Monday evening, June 26. The follow ing officers were elected: Committee, D.. Walker and F. Gabler; clerk, F. Turney collector, w. Gabler; treasurer, D. Wal l ker.
 | Many visitors out of town spending the fOufLn nefe-
 1 Miss Belle Dayton spent Sunday with hel sisters at Charles Halls About p of the o. U. A. NJ. attended the flag raising at Chestnut Tree Hill school house l and presented them with the flag l Every school district in town now has Q flag l floating on it.
 MT Guerney and wife are in Brooklyn, this | week.
 MT Harris withdrew his application to sel 1 intoxicating g liquors at Parlor Rock, instead l of the railroad company, as one paper had it The company will not allow any to be solo 1 there. That is why he withdrew it. There
 was also strong feeling against it. l Mrs +. s. Shelton had some friends iron l Bethel to call on her, last week. Many that attended the flag raising, iron l out of the place. last week were those tha used to go there to school in their younge days E. r. Curtis, a man nearly SO>yearS Olt l from Nichols came with his children ant ! some grandchildren to visit the old ground of his boyhood days. very pleasant tim was enjoyed by all.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

Rev E. C. Booth of New York, Mir Fay Tor and Charles K. Knight of, Brooklyn are at A. W. Peck's.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

" choice 2Oa22c, choice creamery tubs 20a2Sc, choice creamery print 23a25c.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

MT and Mrs J. R. Tomlinson of Bridge.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
ARRIVALS AT THE GRAND CENTRAL.

port are with their son, Robert s. Tom linson, for the week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

it becomes necessary to send out the alarm. Any one finding him please read the "ad'' in this weeks BEE.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
HATTERToWN.
MRS ABIGAIL PATCHEN.

Mrs Abigail (Briscoe) Patchen, wife of Isaac Patchen, died Friday morning, June 30. She had been in poor health for some time. While sitting at the table, Thursday evening, was suddenly striCk- ed with paralytic stroke and passed away in few hours. She was 72 years of age and leaves besides her aged hus- band, one sister, Mrs Jane Summers, and five children, William, Theodore, Richard, residing in Waterbury, Charles, and Mary, living in this place. Mrs Patchen was born in Iluntingtown dis triCt, daughter of Daniel Briscoe, and passed her entire married life of nearly 55 years in this place, living a consistent Christian life and in q quiet and effectuaI way, doing good to many. Her funeral was attended, Sunday, Rev J. $. Johnson of the Baptist church officiating at the last sad rites at the house at 10 a. m. The bearers were the four sons of the deceased. The interment was in the Huntingtown cemetery.
 Richard Booth rode to Southbury on his wheel, Friday, and spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs Stiles Beltield. His brother, Fred, of Hartford, returned with him and will remain here for some time.
 Mir and Mrs J. Loucks of Danbury are at Charles Benedict,s, and Monroe Hawkins and family of the same place, at Ralph Benedict's.
 The annual Fourth of July clam bake and picnic was held at John Stillson's, Tuesday, and enjoyed by the following, Mir and Mrs L. II. Bevans, Fred and Julia Bevans of Bethel, MT and Mrs II. A. Peck, Howard Peck, Mr and Mrs c. B. Taylor, Jessie and Mabel Taylor, Miss Ida Taylor, and Carlton Hubben of Newtown.
 Mrs Leonard Payne and child of Bridgeport is staying with her father,J. B. Nichols.
 Mir and Mrs Henry B. Coger were guest of c. w. Turney, the Fourth.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
A LIVELY RINAWAY.

MT and Mrs Graham of New York, guests of MT Farnham, while driving one of his horses into the village, the horse became frightened and ran, kicking at a fearful rate. After running about a quarter of mile, it was turned into the fence in front of the residence of the late Rev D. Osborne, when wagon and har- ness were badly used up and boGh parties thrown violently out, but most forum ately neither were seriously hurt, though badly bruised and shaken. It was the fiercest runaway we have had in this village for many years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24
Nevport Nores.

Washington's Birthday was cele-
brated at the Newport public school on
Thursday Afternoon with an Apr o.
pirate entertainment. The numbers
on the program with tho exception
of three were rendered by the pupils
of the two departments of the school.
The exercises consisted OF readings
recitations, dialogues and patriotic
and other songs. Addresses were de.
livered by Rev. f. X. Miller. Rev. A. S.
Mowbray and Mr.. w. Il. Gallaher.
The room was decorated tastefully.
A large steel engraving of Washing
ton, suitably draped with the nation
al eolors, adorned the wall In the rear
of the platform. The room was well
filled with the parents and friends of
the pupils. The blackboards were
adorned with maps. floral designs and
specimens Of penmanshlp executed in
Icolored chnlks.
The pupils acquitted themselves
very creditably and elloted much ap.
plause. During the afternoon the
large 10xlS flag, purchased In October
last. waved over the building in honor
of the day and tie hero, whose 161st
birthday was being commemorated.
The school ID In "A prosperous eondi.
ton under the management OF Prof.
Eben Hearne, and Miss Laura Nor
rell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24

'You speak of disease which is
shown by this tendency to dizziness
and sickness in elevators. Will you
explain what you mean, DOCTOR" the
writer asked.
The doctor thought awhile before re-
plying. and then said: "fhese symp.
toms show that there is too much bile
In the system, and that means that the
liver and kidneys are more or less out
OF order. For this reason people who
feel this dizziness and sickness should
never allow 1t to pass unnoticed, but
should take steps to remedy 1t with
out delay. IL they neglect to do so
they will find before very long that the
disease it indicates has gotten such q
hold on them that they cannot shake
1t off and doctors will be powerless to
cure it,"
Every one who has suffered from the
painful symptoms SO plainly described
In tho doctors words, will be interest
| ed in the following remarks on the
subject, which should be carefully
read.
Mr.. Francis McGovern, residing on
l23d street New York, says: For
several years had strange symptoms,
great pains and stiffness in my back,
frequent headaches poor appetite,
irregular sleep and constant desire
to void. Motion of any kind was un-
bearable. Friends advised the use OF
different remedies, but | found that
there was only one thing that would
help my condition. am well man
to-day. duo to the use of that great
remedy, which is Warmers Safe Cure
IL is the best medicine ever made, and
holds high place in my estimation"
f.Ntt ,s,l. ..,E.
shop OF the Sixth Avenue Railroad
Company, says; g" 1 have seen the
time when I'd have given 300 for a
moments freedom from pain. Many
an hour have l walked the floor to
gain relief, which only came with ex.
haustion. ! had suffered for twenty
years from kidney disease. At times
1t had been SO bad that | could not
ride two blocks In the cars without
feeling desire to get off and void. at
| that stage of my disease, my wife
| begged of mo to try certain remedy,
but ! objected as had no faith in it.
but finally | yielded to her wishes. |
ain reioiceI to say that by the use OF
/ Warnen's Safe Cure was restored to
health. and am we'll man to-day"
Mr.. Jesse Larrabee, the well.known
eounsellor-at law. whose Office is at
No. 55 Liberty street. says: Il have
used Warmers safe Cure personally,
and with the best results. | have
recommended its use to very many
/ friends and aoquHintances during the
4 past ten years, and 1t has Invariably
/ proved eminently satisfactory. 1t
cured my brother OF Bright's Disease,
and has always been a cure for kidney
troubles IN al cases that have known.
and where ! have recommended IT.
These peoplo speak from experience.
| Their words are earnest and out.
spoken and are the lest testimony
that can be presented In behalf of the
great Safe Cure that has done so much
for them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24

w a sts i !" sv ss ''d ds
m M partment of oul
business, getting ready fol
Spring, New goods arriy.
ing daily and soon we'll have
our building filled from Gel.
lar to roof with new Spring
goods.
The balance of our Fall
stock has been marked down
to less thanscost, to make
room Tor Spring goods.
Do youneed a suit, trousers
OF oyercoat Look through
our stock, it will will pay
you to buy them even to
put them away until mex
Fall.
About % suits left from
last Spring will be closee
out low.
Store closed at 6 o'eloel
every evening except Tues
day and Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24

Strong cough candy at Ferguson s.


NJ 9 ~ III, cousn Ganas al ferguson b
= t-"es ''oe"'u seiooe.
hungarian roller, patapeco, new
light ana other line hours very low, at
D. p u. and et .n a'i hn n. ,ha 1sioea
Ill, an ~ ,aaa ~ ''.e pee siiaIi
Sn,iths E.,,rth ~ uGi, p,, $780,, ne o.
smith O. houi VI Gnu ,'iipiey aeieote'
oysters at ~, 10, 40 anu 40 cents q
quart, at AInscows, NO. T0T SIMPLIFY
"iiu NO ioo i-aee fu"l,il soieet.
Try bottle OF Taylor and Fuller
tons Cough syrup Tor that cough OF
yours.
DIR. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam,
the famous popular lung and throat
medicine and consumption preyenter,
sold by druggists everywhere.
The revival services will be contin-
lued In the end Baptist Mlssio on, corner
4th and French streets, this evening.
Rev. A. s. Allyn, of Crozier. will preach
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24

As soon as court convened yesterday
afternoon jury was drawn and the
lease Of Butler Ford. colored, VS.. the
Charles Warner Company was taken
lup for trial. The piainttff is repre-
lsented by ex-Attorney General John
lBiggs, and the defendant company by
William s. Hilles.
This ts . suit to recover damages for
Injuries received by the plaintiff, Nov.
i4th, 1891. through the alleged negli-
Igence of one of the company's drivers.
The plaintiff was EN- yloyed by the
Front Street Railway Company and
part OF his duties was to keep the cars
clean and attend to the lamps.
On the day OF the accident he was
busting the rear part OF a car that was
standing at the foot of Market street,
when wagon belonging to the War
'empty mortar boxes, striking Ford
and JaIning him against the car. Two
of his ribs were torn loose. his left
arm mashed, and he was left In par
TALLY paralyzed condition. which con-
fined him to his bod for five weeks.
At the time, two women were In the
car. who screamed, but the driver
paid no attention. but continued on.
] The plaintiff has been employed by
the company since, but MIR. Biggs al
legged that this was only done to make
1t easier for tho defendants.
A plan of the place where the acct.
dent occurred, was produced by MIR.
IBiggs. after which he commenced the
examination of witnesses.
Butler Ford testified that he Ia the
,Iplaintiff In this case, and did not see OF
hear the wagon of the Warner Com.
Ipany until he was struck. He was
busy at the time attending to his work.
He was famed against the car by the
mortar boxes which struck him on the
back and side.
After the accident he walked home
and was attended by Dr. Hitch and
DR.. L. w. Finn. Since the accident
he has suffered pain almost continu
ally, and is unable to perform HARD
manual labor. When he returned tt
work he was Obliged q number o.
times to employ men to assist him, az
he was unable to do the work.
On cross -examinatlon by Mr.. Hilles
he said that he was earning $40 a week
previous to the accident and is getting
the same wages from the sams COM
Ipany at present. DIR. Films bill wal
s8 and DR.. Hitch's Sl.50 for surgica
attendance. Ell Ivory. Bud Manner
ling and Jim Price were among thos,
who helped Ford
Several other witnesses were exam
ined all OF whom testified that the &c
Icident was caused by the drivers care
, lessness. Shortly after o'clock re
cess was taken until 10 o'clock thii
morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24

The merchants in the vicinity OF
Sixth and Market streets, complain of
the nuisance which Ia maintained by
the members Of the Bayard Legion In
their room In the Eckel building.
Frequently the members engage In
quarrels in the rooms which attract
the attention OF passers by and great
ly disturb the merchants who remain
IN their places of business at night.
Last night 1t Is said that a number
had been drinking and went
to the rooms. A fight was en-.
gagged In which attracted the atten.
ton OF several of the police officers.
Sergeant WiKglesworth and Detec.
tlves Hawkins and Hatton attempted
to quell the disturbance but were bar
red out when their coming was known.
The merchants say II the noises are
continued they Will bring charge Of
maintaining nuisance against the
club.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24
ELEVATOR SICKNESS. /"
UNHEALTHY MOTIONS.
"Look Ont For Dangers When You Feel
Then,' says n Physician.

Them,o says n Physician.
81 must get out OF this. I feel sicli
and dizzy"
The speaker was q well-known
business man who was going to HE
Office on the fifth floor of the Mill
Building, yesterday. by means of tn,
passenger elevator. He got out at thu
third floor and walked up the rest o
the way. A physician who notice.
this incident, in speaking Of 1t after
wards, said: THAT Is kind OF sick,
ness which Is more common than most
people suppose. In fact, hardly ,
week goes by but what / am called
upon to treat people who are suffering
from 1t. call II elevator sickness.
although 1t is not always due to rid
ing In elevators, but arises from a
disease which Is made apparent by
motion of that kind. As elevators ar,
being more and more used, the pre-.
sence OF this complaint is beco ming
more generally felt"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24
Bucherpllotosrapher. I'D Market.
DIED,

DIED.
k EST0N.--In this city, on the aed inst,
Thomas j. Kentoq, aged q! years.
services ut 1.31 O'Clock on Friday
Ieveuiag, ut his late home, go Adams
iStreet. lntcrmcnt Saturday. in Camden
Del. Train leaves r., W. u b. depot ut
b Is n IN.
Dover papers please copy.
| We miss thee from ouI home dear father,
We miss thee from thy place,
A shallow o'er our tilu Is cast
! We mis- the Sunshine of Thy face.
/ We miss thy kind nnd willing hand,
| Thy fond and honest care,
Our hnme Is DARK wiihun thee,
/ We miss tbeU everywhere.
lCRbKlEii.-On February "a. 1922, Ellen,
wife OF Alexander Cro2ier.
! Relative and friends arc respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from her
late residence. No. i'll West Ninth street,
en- sunday afternoon at : O'Clock. Ser
vices AT the house. lnterment ut River
view Cemetery.
ttR0ElEh.-tln February 49, 1893 Ethel,
! daughter of Charles and Il. a, Crozier,
aged 3 years and .mentis,
| services al thG house. No. 1902 West
Second street, On SUNDAY afternoon NJ
i O CLOCK. In termentat Mt, Salem Gene.
terry.
HEhXLlTT.--1n February 29d. 1893. Mrs.
Anna Heaz.ttt. agel 95 years.
! Funeral on Satur las afternoon at 30,
from los West seven h street. internent
at Wilmington and Braadyw.Re Como
annu-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24
All Day Mgeti4e ut Madeley.

Next Sunday will he big day Mt
Madeley NJ. l.. Church as arrange
ments have heen made TO hive able
and eloquent ministers preach III the
following order: Al 1850 d, m, Hev.
Isaac Jewell Will preach, at 8 80 p M,
DIR. i, l.. Hubbard is to preach and at
T.S0 y M, ReV. II. $ Huluney will
preach. All who desire to enjoy good
preaching and lively religious ser
vices are cordially invited to como and
worship with us Don't forget aud
leave your uoetel-tooli at home. but
como praying for tho baptism OF the
Holy Ghost TO rest upon the seryl 9es.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24
Stanton Items

Next Tuesday evening tho Mite So.
ciety meets at the house of Mr. George
Powell; an interesting program has
been prepared.
Nh, WIN. southgate, o farmer living
in thle vicinity, sold to Mt Nayne, o
Wilmington buteher.a calf nine weeks
old, weighing 2d2 pounds. This was
intended to help make his stall have
the leading appearance on the gid inst.
He also sold hogs. five months old,
weighing llS4 pounds, to Mr.. Biekta.
This certainly speaks well for our
Stanton farmers. and we Will soon
think our sGocl will keep the lead II
we don't hear from our neighborlng
Hundreds before long
Everybody seems to be looking
ahead for our Saturday night spelling
bee and package party. Rev. hfr.
Blake presents an album us first prize.
The Booby prize you will know later
on.
Last fall when Thomas Hawthorne
had we'll dug calculation of how
many bricks needed wes made and to
his establishment only one brick wus
left. This Is not an every day occur.
romeo, but 1t was cloRa calculating.
There will be preaching on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock by Rev. Mr..
Blake, at Presbyterian Church. l VIII
mention this faet There is no preach.
ing here at night. 1t is every Sunday
afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24

How save doctors bills. Always keep
on hand bottle Of hat finest OF rem
ef1ies. DIR. Hala's Household Cough lure
TO allay the fret irritation eIlsaa by a
cold. Don't think you can fix up ONE.
thing just as good when tor y cents or 20
cents you can have the result OF years Of
practice md experience expended In
making this preparation nbsulIli ely the
best. For sale by lieaton smith, SeVenth
and Pine street, -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24
AInnicit,nI GnIIri-

There were but two cages before the
Municipal Court this morning. Frank
IS. Mitchell was fined 81 for drunken
pess, the charge being preferred by
PatroIman Virtue. Samuel Kag was
found by officer White In an intoAl-
Gated condition. He was lined 81 and
costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24
A Victim Of l,hn IyrenL

The body of Miss Marie II. Reed
who was killed in the wreck at South
street station on the Philadelphia, VII.
mingtpn and Baltimore Railroad on
wednesday morning, passed through
this city to-day enroHte for Washing
ion, where interment was made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24

Sometime after l2 O'Clock last night
thieves broke into tho boarding house
at no. 500 West Sixth street, kept by
Mrs. Buckley, and stole suit of clothes
and an oyercoat belonging to ono OF
the boarders. Detectives Hawkins
and llatton were notified of the rob.
berry and after a short search thSy ar
rested Arthur Johnson, colored, at No.
1902 Orange street, he being attired In
the stolen suit. Tho overcoat and q
number of smaller goods were also
recovered by the detectives. The bur.
glar will have hearing before the
Municipal Court tomorrow morning.
&c.
1Aa..i. 1o.....,s... a II ra..I