davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
GR oWS MORE INTERESTING

What a newsy paper TIE BEE is! Each number 1t grows more interesting. We congratulate you, Mir Editor, and may It's shadow never grow less Mrs c. W. Drew.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
SHELTON.

The public school opened it's third term, Monday. with it's usual crop of teachers. Mrs Samuel Beardsley will supply Mas Gorham's place until her return. Miss Gorham will not leave Florida until April IS.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
BRIDGEWATER.

Miss Nellie May, who has been very i'll at Danbnry, is gaining strenth slowly
 0. Boston is working, hissummer, at c. W. Bostwick's.
 A few young people spent a very pleasant evening Ut MT and Mrs Frank Bostwick' s, last
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
HATTERT0W N.
A ADISASTEKOUS FIRE.

The brush fire set by George Platt, last Thursday, burned a large territory, destroying many rods of rail fence, and came near burning the old Payne house and barn.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

Invitations are out for social dance to be given in honor of the Misses Fanny and Alice Beers at their home this (Fri- day) evening. A good time is in antici- patton.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

The display of millinery made by c fl. Booth of New Milford at k. F. flaw, ley's on Wedne day, would have done credit to any city store. The window was very prettily decorated
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

Jackets, capes and laces at Storey X Roy's Boston store in Bridgeport, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
Affairs About Town.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

The finest line of wall and paint brush es ever shown in Newtown, at R. H Beers S Co.'S.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

If you want furniture and can spare a day, it will pay you well to take in A. G. Bakers auction at Washington, Satur- day.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

Lawyer Beecher'a residence is in the handa of Painter Nash and his fellow workmen.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

Howard Middlebrook, wishing to be among the first, has fine brood of chickens matched, last Friday, during the raging snow storm.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

c. H. Booth, one of New Milford%s en- terprising dry goods merchants, favored TIE BEE with call on Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

Everything in the carpet line at the D M. Read Co.'S. Read their advertisement
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

w. M. Reynolds is building an addition to his barn, 16xi0, to be used for a COW shed.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

Spring stock of wall papers all in, at R. H. Beers X Co.'S; splendid assort- ment of color to select from.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
MILTON.
MIR HINCHLIFF's WORKERS

NIX 1INNHI1IFF F 5 WOKhERS BUSY. MT Hinchlif has put in machinery in MT B1ake's cider mill, so that his business is not entirely at a stand still The engine and boil CT have come and are being put in place. It is likely that the shop will be running next week.
 Dr c. I. Page of Naugatuck has been here, this week.
 School commenced again on Monday. Miss Ella Cahill is the teacher.
 James Guild and his mother, Mrs Guild, visited in Warren, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

The firemen's dance will be held on April 2S, instead of the 29th, as announce ed on the first page of the supplement.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

Willis Hawley shot a fish hawk on Tuesday which measured over five feet from tip to tip.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
STEPNEY,
PLEASED WITH THE CHURCH.

I.I4A5E.D " VIII HE OI1UItCII'
 Rev Jay Robertson of Stony Brook, R. l., has visited his friends here. He experienced much pleasure and delight in the many Improvements in the Meth odist church considering the work a wonderful success.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

Clarence c. Gri fin of the Cheshire Academy spent the Easter vacation witt his grandfather, John Griffin.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

c. l.. Curtis, who has resided for a year in the Street, will soon return to his farm in Oxford.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

Read the advertisement of Mrs J. ". Beach of Monroe.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

EOR SALE-One- horse Farm Wagon, one I Advance Hay Tedder, good as new. G. F. DUNCOMBE Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

Miss Hannah Frank of Brooklyn, N .Y., is spending week with her father, John Frank, at Huntingtown.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

Thomas Scott of 32 Cottage street has purchased the Camp Sherwood farm, near Greenfield Hill. and will move there early in order to get ready for spring farm work.
 Mrs B. Fish and daughter Miss Annie, are visiting with friends in New York.
 Work has been commenced on the cottage for Mrs M. A. Wheeler. Builder Mills has the contract for the carpenter work and Mason Healy the mason work.
 F. W. Repnell of New York was in town, last week, making arrangements for the opening of his summer residence, Beacchcroft, at Seaside Park.
 Residents on Henry street and near that vicinity, are much pleased to know that the work on the basin has again commenced, as they now believe there is some chance of having it completed and the nuisance abated in the near future.
 c. Barnum Seely's handsome yacht, the Atlantic, has left Jacksonville. Florida, on the return trip home. It is expected to arrive in New York soon. All the party are reported well and although they have experienced much rough weath. CT, and a severe trip,ye all have enjoyed themselves during the whole journey
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
Attention.

Base bah sewersi have a large quantity of Base Balls to cover, and would be pleased to have you call on my agent at 307 Burr Road corner North avenue. For personal informa ton call at Seaside Cooperative store (Atlan tic and Lafayette streets) between F and l. A J. PARKER, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

Thomas F. Bristol has taken the agency for the Osborn Machine Co.,, and
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

Mrs R. N. Hawley is the guest of her sister, Mrs k. A. Clark.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

George H. Botsford and A. B. Blake man appraised the estate of the late Mar shall II. Sears, last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
THE GREATEST ON EARTH.

Next Saturday the last train of the Greatest Show on Earth, consisting of all the baggage wagons which are filled with all the canvass, poles. seats, cook house equipments will leave the Barnum < Bailey winter quarters and go at once to Brooklyn. The immense sea of tents will be put up early next week, ready to commence the regular season of the show, April 24 Everything will be transferred from Madison Square Ga" den on Saturday April P.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

M. c. Hawley will leave in a few days for trip to the Pacific slope.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

week Tuesday. Games and music were the order of the evening.
 Treat district school did not commence Monday, on account of the illness of the teachers mother, Mrs Harmon Treat.
 Grip is quite prevalent.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

DEATH OF ALDEN WILSON. One oft the old and most respected citizens
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

At ANsoNIA-A Willard's Report, 26s Main Street Potatoes $l; apples gTeenings $3.50, russets $3a3.2 baldwins $3; celery $1.50 per dozen punches; cabbage $6a7; beets $2 per bar rel; parsnips $225; onions $l .10a1 10 bush reds $1; carrots 2.25; lettuce 15c per dozen; kaie $l75 per barrel; butter Canton creamery BOG 1; lard 15e; hay baled $20, loose SIS; straw long rye loose $20, baled SIS; oats 46a4sc; corn 60a65c; eggs l5c; spinach $l .25 bush; veal 10c; mutton He; pork $l0.
 - At SoUTHPoRT-Onions white $3; second s1.75; small S2, red $2 small $1. yellow $l50a$3, small $lal.25; potatoes $2a2 p, small 75c; car rots 50a75c.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
The Copeland Brothers Go.
 BRIDGEPORT.
THERE ARE MORE THINGS TO BE

Learned about paint than are dreamed of in your philosophy, One thing you will easily be- lieve, the cheapest is not the best. This applies with equal force to everything put on the market, yet some people think it does not matter when applied to paint. It costs more money, time and labor to make good paint than to make bad. That is why the good is higher priced and also why it gives greater satisfaction, ana does more and better work. By these points are the Chil- ton paints known. Regarded from the stand point of value they really the cheapest paints be cause two coats will completely cover where it will often take three of any other, because you get full gallon and not nine tenths of one and because if put on dry surface it will last for years and years. Ask any one who has ever used Chiffon Paints and see what they say.
 CHILTON PAINT COMPANY, NEW
 YORK AND BOSTON.
 For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
POINTERS FOR HoUsEKEEpERs.

 q will use no other" Mrs Nellie Bromer, l Passaic, N.J., uses this emphatic language. 1 q have used Dr Bulls cough syrup in my | it. It cured my cough which had for months l I will always use it and no other.' The largest and prettiest line Of wall paper with border and ceilings to match is at E. F. Hawley'r. All new goods from 5c single roll or l0c double roll and up. Why pay S1 50 gallon for paint when by buy ing Masury's k. K. paste paint, and do your own mixing with linseed oil you get the best than $1 90 gallon white and all colors at F. F. Hawley's,
 s4Po For the best phosphate use Baker < Bros, goods at E. F. Hawleys. Leading styles and.colors in the new soft tourist hats now so popular at leading prices at E. +. HaWley
 For the most reliable seeds, R. D. Hawley < Co.'S, all kinds go to E. F Hawley' s,also com plete line of garden tools, blows, cultivators, l etc.
 Headquarters for every kind of shoes rus sets and kid Oxfords all grades and prices is l at F. Y. Hawley's.
 Choice Seed Potatoes from D. c. Peck, early I ana pure stock at F. + Hawleys, also extra l fine Onion Sets.
 Ladies! Don't forget that every Wednes- day, a first Class Millinery will be at E. F, Hawiey's with fine line Of millinery goods Hats trimmed to order at lower prices than in sI the city.
 The greatest cure for pains of all kinds I whether proceeding from cuts and burns, or from other ailments such IS neuralgia and rheumatism is unquestionablS Salvation oil This popular and effective remedy has con I t1nuaIly gained in the confidence of the peo pie until it has become a household desidera tum No dwelling is completey equipped
 When Baby was sils, sre gave her castoria.
 When she was 2 Child, she cried for castoria
 When she became Miss she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them castoria
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

DISTRICT OF BEDDING, ss Probate Court, U April F, 1893.
 Estate of SAMUEL B. ROWLAND, late of Bedding, in said district. deceased.
 The administrator on said estate having ex- hibited his administration account for settle ment it is
 ORDERED-That hearing upon the allow fee Tn Reading on the eand day of April, 1s9S, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of said hearing by publishing the lation in said district and by posting copy thereof on the public signpost in the Town o1 Bedding at least five days before said time assigned. EDWARD P. SHAW, Judge
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14


 nISTRICT OF NEwTOwN ss. Probate U Court, April 9,A. D. 1893.
 Estate of WILLIAM J. DICK, late of Newtown in said district, deceased.
 The court of probate for the district of New town hath 1imiter and allowed six months from the date hereof tor the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims tor settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be iebarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to maEc immedt- ate payment to MARY E. DICK, Executrix. NOR SALE-First class Piano, good as new, E at low price. Inquire of EMILY A. TREAT. Bridgewater, Conn. NyO RENT-The pretty and convenient cot l l tage "Fairholt," situated at Long Hill, it now offered to rent. Call or address MRS A SHERWOOD, Long Hill, Conn. NOR SALE-My Farm in Flat Swamp (Dodg l E ingtownl District. Good house and Ou l buildings. Immediate possession given anl terms made easy. MRS A. M. LYON, P0st0l flee address. Bethel, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
VIEWPOINT DEPOT

NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER-Fresh ground
 IN Don't wait until you want to use 1t, but cart it now, while we have good stock on hand. This is the genuine article. One ton is worth two of York state plaster. ". C.. JOHNSON. NewtOwn Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

RESTRICT OF NEwTowN, ss Probate u Court, April II, 1893.
 Estate of THOMAS BLAKE, late of Newtown in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate tor the District of Newtown hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof tor the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be debarred a recovery. All persons in lebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to MARGARET BLAKE, Administratrix.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

can show fine line of moving machines, rakes, harrows, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
BRIDGEPORT.

EARLY CHICKS IN BRIDGEPORT.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14

When Baby was sil,., we gave her castoria.
 When she was 9 Child, she cried for castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them castori
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-03
BIG BILLY GOAT.
Creates a Vendetta in the Portu-
guese Colony.

The Onokea family residing ou
the slopes of Punchbowl above the
Queens Hospital own a big billy
goat, who has been the cause of end
less rows between the family and
their neighbors. This billy goat
was, like any other ordinary goat,
in the habit of going into the neigh
bors' gardens and eating the vege-
tables and flowers. The neighbors,
the Ferreira family, finally became
exasperated at the billy's visits, and
they advised the Onokca family to
have their goat locked up. No heed
was taken to the neighborly caution
and billy made his usual visits, al
though he was many times caught
and given lambasting, More in
tense became the feud between the
families, but up to the episode about
to be related that unruly member
the tongue-was the only weapon
employed on either side, Kentucky
civilization not having Immediately
followed the inauguration of an
annexation campaign by Mr. Vivas
and his enemies.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Onokea
was passing her neighbors' yard
and she was hit by a tin thrown
from the Ferreira yard, She turned
around and sang out to stop throw
ing things at her, when Manuel Fer.
reira, wife and daughter ran out the
gate and, jumping on Mrs. Onokea
thrashed her about the head and
shoulders. Her screams for helr
attracted some of the neighbors and
she was rescued from the irate Fer
reiras.
Mrs. Onokea reported to the Po,
lice Station and the three Ferreiras
were arrested this morning for as
sault and battery. Billy goat was
peacefully grazing in the Onoket
yard this morning, perfectly oblivi
Gus to the discord his foraging haC
created in the neighborhood.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-03
DEATH IN THE RING.
A Glove Fight in Which One of the
oombatants Receives Terrific
Blow,

In a glove fight near Syracuse,
New York, lately, Dan Donovan Of
Cleveland was knocked out. Dono-
vans opponent was Joe Dunfee of
Syracuse, who never had fought be-
fore. For the first FIVE rounds Dun
fee did all the work, punching his
man at will, and nearly had him
knocked out in the second round,
but he was too tired to take advan-
tage of his opportunity.
In the sixth round Donovan went
to work and there was furious fight
ing, Donovan having the best of it,
and the round ending none too soon
to save Dunfee from defeat.
In the seventh round, however,
Dunfee rallied, and banged Dono-
van all over the ring, knocking him
down several times. After the last
blow he was unable to move. He
was picked up, taken to the hotel
and two doctors summoned, who
worked over him for hours, without
avail, to bring him round. His nose
is badly broken and breathing was
very difficult.
At 3 o'clock the afternoon after
the fight the physicians pronounced
Donovan's case hopeless. He began
growing weaker about noon, without
having returned to consciousness
Dunfee and Referee Donohue have
been arrested.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-03

that japanese will come here volu
tarily after contract labor shall have
been abolished by United States law.
This is not bad coming from people
who were lately hard at work on
Japanese scare, partly based on tie
jealous regard the Japanese Govern
ment has for the political rights IF
its subjects wherever they go. When
the BULLETIN the other day suggest.
ed that proper understanding
should be had with the Unite 4
States, before concluding treaty of
union, upon these points vital to the
prosperity of the group, the Star
frantically called the suggestion tie
most insidious attack yet made on
annexation. 1t went on, in as plain
terms as it dared to use, to indicate
that the motive of the annexation
movement should be concealed from
the United States. What troubles
the Star is that the conservatism of
the United States has given time for
reflection to those who control tie
leading industry of this country
and which for long time to con @
must be its chief financial stay-wit h
the result that now the owners of a
great majority of plantation stock
are opposed to annexation on al Y
terms that will ignore their vested
interests,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-03

There was launched from the ship
building yard of the Naval Con
struction and Armaments Company,
Barrow, recently, a twin-screw hop
per and sand-pump dredger, the
Branker. This vessel has been built
to the order of the Mersey Docks
and Harbor Board, who have been
so satisfied with the experiments
made in cutting a channel through
the Mersey bar that they have deter
mined to further proceed with
dredging operations there, so that
steamers of the largest tonnage may
be enabled to enter the river in any
state of the tide. The vessel has
been designed by Mr. A. G. Lyster.
under the direction of Mr.. G. +.
Lyster, engineer to the board. The
following is description of the YES
sel:-Length between perpendicu-
lars, 32Oft.; breadth, moulded, 46ft.
10 in; depth, moulded, 2Oft. Gin;
gross register tonnage, $3.50 tons.
She is built of steel to Lloyd's high
est class, and has amidships eight
large hoppers (four on each side Of
the vesseD, having total capacity
of 1000 tons of sand. These are
fitted with Mr.. A. G.. LISTERS patent
hydraulic discharging apparatus.
A we'll is formed up the center of
the ship, between the hoppers, to
admit of the working of a sand
pump suction tube, 3ft. Gin. in dia-
meter, through the bottom of the
vessel. This tube is raised and low
cred by hydraulic pressure, and
when lowered can dredge to a depth
of 45ft. Large rectangular landers
are fitted above the hoppers, with
openings over each compartment
to allow of spoils being distributed
on the hoppers as required. Two
large centrifugal pumps, having sue
ton and discharge pipes 3ft. in dia-
meter, will be fixed, capable of rails
ing 1000 tons of sand per hour.
These pumps are driven by triple
expansion engines, having cylinders
l1ain., 1Sin., and 29in. diameter by
lSin. stroke, and which work at
l6Olo. steam pressure. Rudders are
fitted forward and aft, controlled by
| stealn steering gear. lne vessel Will
be propelled by twin-screw inverted
triple-expansion engine. At sub
sequent luncheon, Mr.. Adamson pro-
posed success to the Branker. This
dredger, he said, was the largest
in the world, so far as he knew. She
was built to carry 1000 tons, and she
could fill herself in about three
quarters of an hour. They now
hoped the Branker would be able to
complete the removal of the great
obstruction to the navigation of tho
Mersey. Mr.. Crow said he felt quite
sure this vessel would enable the
board to deepen the bar "A or p
feet, and thus open the river to the
largest class of ships at any state of
the tide.-EngIjSh paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-03

What compliment the Star pays
t. the Executive Council, when it as
much as says that the Council would
"'hrottle free speech or the right Of
popular debate" only that it feels
tat 1.-The effect upon public senti-
mont in the United States might not
Ne good" Such an admission in a
laper supported by the Government
will of course have good effect on
'the cause" in the United States. 1t
would have better effect, however,
if made the ground for libel suit
by the Government against its even
ing organ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-03

How brave the Star is in attack
ing distinguished visitors after they
have left the country! 1t gave what
was intended for roast" to DR..
Bowen when his back was many
hundred miles in he distance. Next
Wen Captain Ludlow is gone
tN,enty-four hours in the U. S. S.
Nohican, the valiant editor feels
safe i'll sneering at his seamanship
and his patriotism. The American
ism of the Star has a strong flavor
OF Castle Garden.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-03
Kamehameha Items.
( (From Hdndicraf for AprH.)

\TIoW IiuHuftIuIt iOF ipTN.)
The Principal of Kamehamela a
has received an invitation to present
a paper ON "rhe Educational Nalue
of Manual Training before the
Worlds Educational Congress.
Mrs. Oleson and children leave for
the States on the s. G. Wilder the
middle of this week.
The first class in carpentry have
been erecting house-frame with a
hip-roof. They are to take it dow IL
and, reducing its size, erect it agai ,
putting in door-jams and window
jams.
The class of '93 have chosen a
maugo-tree for their class-tree, and
the hole for planting it is now being
dug.
There are to be quite number IF
changes at Kamehameha in the
teaching force at the end of this
term. Mr.. and Mrs. Oleson close
their connection with the school at
that time, and Mr.. Richards assumes
the Principalship. Miss Snow OF
Massachusetts will take the class
now taught by Mrs. Oleson.
At the Preparatory, Misses Knapp
Hoppin and Gorton have resigned
and will leave at the end of the
term. Miss Bicknell, who has been
at the Connecticut Normal School
for three years, has been appointed
to fill one of these vacancies.
kamehameha feels the loss of SUI h
tried and faithful teachers as Il e
ladies named, and everyone regre :
their departure. 1t seems to be OF g
of the unavoidable results of secuc-
ing teachers from abroad that Il e
tenure is thereby distinctly limite |
4 pleasant farewell of the class 81
'93 to the Harbottle brothers a.,
pointed to the Kipahulu school W IS
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Babb at tie
cottage on Monday evening, April
II. Both boys are to return and
graduate, special permission bein g
given them by the Board of Educa,
tion to procure substitutes for two
weeks in June.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-03

In more than one respect the Pro-
visional Government has done vio-
lence to the constitution, which it
declared it was going to govern by
SO far as the instrument was consis-
tent with the change of form. 1t
has amalgamated executive and legis-
lative functions until one cannot tell
'other from which. That valuable
p inciple-one of the few real re-
forming ones gained in lSS7-which
Prohibited Legislators from being
o lice-holders present or prospective,
bas been trampled in the dust. What
ti,ere is in that provision incompati-
be with the repu Dlican form no at
tempt has been made to explain.
MIR. Emmeluth's resolution that is
now pending before the Executive
Council is an attempt to cap the
climax, being the most dangerously
unconstitutional measure yet pro-
posed. Its adoption would be dis
tinct usurpation of the judicial
function, in taking power by the ex,
ecutive and Legislative branches tc
construe the laws.