davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
DULUTH SOCIAL.

Fred H Quinby, who is candidate for al
derman in the Fourth ward, will leave for
Bangor Me- soon after election for a short
visit at his old home.
The leading attractions at the theaters the
past week We're Warde and James at the Ly-
ceum and Remenyi the great violinist at
the Temple.
Mrs o. D. Kinney Mrs. John P. Morrow
Mrs. j. C. Flynn and Mrs. E. e. Gridley have
gone to Tarpon Springs, Fla. to spend the
winter
On Wednesday evening the anniversary of
Robert Burns was celebrated by the Clan
Stewart at the Spalding.
The Superior commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, will be entertained in February by the
Duluth commandery.
Miss Lizzie Craig, a teacher in the Lincoln
school, was married Wednesday to w. Ii.
Niles.
George NJ. Smith, agent of the Omaha,
spent fe W days in st. Paul last week
H. Il. Elliott is spending six weeks among
the pleasure resorts OF the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pengilly, of Ely, were
in Duluth. last Tuesday.
D. G. Cast and A. E. Humphreys left for
Chicago last Tuesday
MIR. and MRS. William NJ. Prindle are visit
ing in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs F. r. Webber have returned
from Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

his e-Frederick Wilhelm Victor
Augustus Ernest. Lately the kaiser de-
cided that little Frederick should go
to boarding school and be trained as
other German lads are. A famous
school at Kiel, the great Baltic port
where the German men of war are built,
was chosen. The young queen of Hol-
crown prince, having been born at La
faced child. with all child's ways, and
lives with her mother, Queen Regent
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

addon TO be,ne fe ae Lid Of Hn
land she is Princess of Orange Nassau.
Her name is Wilhelmina Helene Marie.
Recently she was heard of in New York,
says the Commercial Advertiser. as the
first applicant to Postmaster Van Cott,
through the Dutch consul in New York,
for full set of the Columbian postage
stamps, which she was most anxious to
add to her extensive collection of
StamOS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

The moon, lady robed in white.
Rose DER the bosom of the sea.
And whispered: Take me by thy might,
Embrace me, seize me- set me free
From endless bondage 10 the night
The brave sea rose to do her will,
And tossed his pale arms high in air;
The deep responded with a thrill
That shook far coast and islands fair,
Yet the pale maid rode higher still.
The bold surge, wrestling with defeat
Threw foaming kisses high-in vain.
AT last he sighed: Ah. lady sweet,
Thou art too great. But thou shalt reign
My queen. My neart shall rise to greet
The daily dancing of thy feet.
Harriet Monroe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
These Are Travelling.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-At New York hotels:
Minneapolis P. w. Dellencey, ST. Denis. st.
Paul, A. G. Ois, ST. Denis; j. NJ. Kibbin,
Broadway Central; T. H. Marsie, Sharp, Ged-
ney, Z. Ii. Ashton, j. w. Haynes, II. McCar-
ter, Metropolitan; A. Cummings Morton.
Mr and Mrs. A. q. Otis, of ST. Paul, sailed
todaY on the Kaiser Wilhelm for Genoa
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
PEOPLE ONE KNOWS.

Mrs. II. k. Cole and Miss Margaret Barr, of
Minneapolis. spent Tuesday with Ashland
avenue friends.
Harry Morris, of Portland avenue, visited
his sister, Mrs. Dr.. Day, at Duluth, the first
of the week
The Ladies' GsAild of st Matthew's Church
will meet next Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs Plant
Lieut. Speel. United States navy, who has
been visiting 4. II. Speel, has returned to
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick a. Fogg and Miss
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

This sketch gives the back view.
Redfern is already treating the tight
fitting skirts as things of the past. Ali
his skirts are bell-Shaped now. And
he also tells me that tlounced skirts are
coming in. Alas for short women!
These new skirts are cut on the cross
and fastened at the waist with broad,
fiat pleats. They are trimmed with
bands of fur, above which band
velvet about four inches wide, headed
with gallon or gold braid. is placed.
Most of the bodices end shortly at the
waist, which the immense width of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
THE MEAT MARKET

Is giving increasing measure of salts
faction. If it does not continue to do
so, the fault will not be ours. Here will
be found, always, Meats of the highest
possible quality at the lowest of low
prices,
YERXA BROS. & CO.,
Right-Priced Grocers,
Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
I / c a.

For Soc per ID you can buy of US
regular SOC Japan Tea.
For 25c per lb you can buy blend of
English Breakfast and GunpoWder Tea,
the drinking qualities of which will be
a revelation to you.
For SOC per ID you can buy the Best
Grade of Basket-Fired Japan Tea. We
do not know where you can buy its
equal for less than one dollar per pound.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
The Milwaukee"
Origin of the Tides.

City Ticket Office now at 565 Robert
street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
BETROTHED.

The Crown Prince OF Germany and
Hollands Girl Queen WiIheI-
N
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
COFFEE. :. j.

All our Coffee is roasted by ourselves
the day you buy ii.
Good Rio Coffee, per lb. 25c
Fine-Grade Combination. SOC
Fine Grade Mocha and Java. ...... SIC
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
PUBLISHING AN ALMANAC,

Ayers American Almanac is the main and most familiar publication of J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. ,proprietors of Ayers medicines. Ii is the most pOpu- lar issue of 'yellow-covered' literature known. On this familiar pamphlet, as on the British flag, the sun never sets. In 10 languages it is circulated to the num- Der of Is, ,000, 900 annually-a number so large as to be almost inconceivable. It would be impossible to produce such number without the finest machinery, and so there is Scott press which turns out 100,0 32-page books day, and all ready for the binder. Four are issued and just at present the press is running on that number of lan- guages. The work of preparing the al manac necessarily begins long in ad- vance of the date which it bears. Work on that for 1895 is now going on, while almanacs for 1894 are now already print ed for Australia, South Africa, Chili, Peru and Ecuador. The astronomical tables are prepared by one of the ablest astronomers in the world, who is rec ognized authority in the science, and has had charge of this part of the book since it's first issue in 1852.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
SOUTHPORT.

Judge J. H. Perry and family are spending a few weeks in the sunny South.
 The Misses Wakeman have arrived from the summer; also Mrs w. W. Wakeman and Miss Jesup.
 c. M. Taintor has arrived home for the summer.
 Sherwood Brothers is painting Judge Perry's house light yellow.
 Fred Disbrow is having his building, just bought of Simon Banks, treated to new coat of paint.
 The schooner, George Edwin, sailed for New York, Friday night. She will only make two more for the seasoIl,s in the market trade and then will 70 in the coasting trade for the next feurmonths.
 The schooner s. s. Falconer,!is laid up for the season.
 The schooner, White Rock, will make one more trip in the market trade and then will bring coal for s. Jennings & Son.
 John Lawson will soon move in Miss Carbusier's house.
 Miss Helen NJ. Bradley, we are glad to learn, is better &and -wiHe soon be out again.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
REDDING.
DIAMOND HILL.

MT and Mrs Charles Selleck and Miss Marian Selleck of Albany, N. Y., spent few days of last week with their aunt, Miss Polly Selleck.
 Miss Kate Day made short visit in N. r., last week.
 Prof Dayton gave his views and lecture in the town. ~
 Several of the |. P. c. E. members at tended the quarterly meeting of the Baptist church, Danbury, Friday night.
 The ladies' missionary meeting was held at Mrs E. H. Ryckman's, Friday afternoon. The old officers were appoint for the ensuing year.
 The reorganization of the Sabbath school will take place next Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
OF INTEsEsT TO MUSICIANS.

Our readers who have to buy music will be interested to know where they can secure what they want at the lowest price. Mir Northrop has orders from New York city for all music, as well as from all over the United States, simply because they can get the same goods from him for much less than they can buy them at home. Send six cents for a sample copy and cataloges to Northrop, the music dealer, 30 John street, Bridge port. Tx
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS.

E. c. Wixom has recently bought another horse.
 Mrs William Lee entertained lady friends on Friday. -s--. .. Miss Fannie Wixom spent SundayIwith Bridgeport friends.
 Mrs Mortimer Hubbell is quite ill again.
 Potato planting has begun in this place. Mrs James Glover is quite ill. Mrs c. H. Bostford is home for the summer with her parents, MT and Mrs D. s. Wheeler.
 Mrs D. s. Wheeler's nicely arranged bay window is filled with blossoms and thrifty foliage plants.
 Miss Rose King, who broke her leg six weeks ago, is gradually failing, being confined to her bed.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
THOUGHT THE HORSE WAS STOLEN.

THOUGHT THE HORSE WAS STOLEN.
 Frank Roas drove to Norwalk, one day last week, to do some shopping, and hitched his horse on High street. When he returned the animal could not be found; he notified the officers, who searched, but without success. Later MT Roas learned that member of the fam fly had driven the horse home, expecting to return before he, Roas, was ready to go, but was detained.
 MT Taylor gave an entertainment in the school house on Monday evening, consisting of stereopticon views and ex- planation of each.
 George Mills and family visited his mother in New York city, last week.
 A Sunday school conference was held in the chapel on Friday evening.
 An auction was held at the home of the late Charles Barnes on Saturday.
 Mrs Frank Gregory and daughter, Eth el, are visiting her parents, MT and Mrs Ebenezer Fitch of Weston.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
GOOD DHILLrBRADLEYVILLE.

Chester Durand of Buffalo, N. 1., has visited George B. Brown.
 Rev NJ. P. Favor returned from New Hampshire for his horse. last week.
 Mrs E. Fitch is sick with grip. Dr Gorham attends.
 Miss Helen Hill attended the teachers meeting in Bridgeport, on Friday.
 Mrs F. Gregory of Norwalk is with her parents, MT and Mrs Ebenezer Fitch.
 Miss Pearl Dikeman has returned after a weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs Dayton Bouton of Norwalk.
 E. W. Bradley's bark mill was blown down and completely wrecked in the re- cent gale.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
Electric Bitters

Thisremedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.--A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseas es of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pim ples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.--Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.-For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bit ters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money efunded.--Price 50cts. and $1 .00 per bottle at E. F. Hawley,s Drug Store.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Bradley Rodgers has left the Academy and is working for one of the scholar ships offered by the Cosmopolitan maga- zine. This magazine, by the way, is one of the brightest of the leading monthlies, and Mir Rodgers will without doubt meet with good success.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
The Wilkes Stallion.
 FLEET, No. S6SS.

Sire Harry Wilkes (sire of Rosalind Wilkes, 2:l41-2) by George Wilkes (sire of Harry Wilkes, ? E 12). Dam, Daisy, by Signal lsire of Siglight, ? l6) granddam Alice May e: S2) by Bald Chief
 Fleet has great natural speed and showed quarter mIle in public last fall in 34 34 sec onds. :: l9 gait, without ever being trained for speed.
 Fleet is also sireing speed. His oldest colts were three last spring. One owned by W. NJ. Litchard, Riverhead, l.. l., that wasn't broken until last July, showed a half in :e2, last quarter in SS seconds, 8 2:S2 gait. Another owned by Henry L. Fleet, Cutchogue, L. l., showed a half mile in l: Is last tall and all that have been broken show speed, are good sized and stylish.
 Fleet has proven himself an extra sure foal getter and the tee is within the reach of all.
 $20 to in sure. $5 at time of service.
 Remember that it is an acknowledged fact among breeders that trotting bred pacers sire more speed and faster speed than trotters and are no more liable to get pacers.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Sirnons' Wild Cherry balsam does not dry up cough or cold, but acts on tEe bronchial tubes by cutting the phlegm and giving free circul ation to the air passages. For sale at Simons' pharma- cy, corner of White and Ives street, Dan bury; 10c per bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
ASPETUCK.

MT and Mrs Robert Scholey spent Sum- day with their parents, MT and Mrs c. M. Abbott.
 Charles s. Abbott has so far recovered of his sickness as to be able to ride to Ridgefield, where he will make it his home.
 B. F. Merrow has bought the::fixtures of elder mill of MT Palmer of Miames, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
CHESTNUT HILL.

Miss Mary Beach has visited in Deep River.
 Miss Elwood, the school teacher, was called home, last week, on account of the illness of her mother, Miss Hall taking her place during her absence.
 There was quite large attendance at the sociable of the Chestnut Hill c. E.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
reeiations and singing at the Town hall- Wednesday evening, Maya.

E. H. Wakelee, who is so we'll known throughout the county as the blow man. ufacturer, is sadly afflicted now. About year ago he fell in the cellar breaking his hip joint, and this past winter he fell, again breaking it, and is now in feeble condition. The band met with J. F. Morris, last Friday evening, to rehearse for an enter ment to be given some time this spring.
 H. A. Matthews was home over Sun day
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

H. l.. Hitchcock, the blacksmith and carriage builder and repairer, keeps three men busy at his shop. He does good work, as is evinced by the amount of patronage he receives.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

society, held at W. J. Haines', Monday evening.
 Beach Hall is working on w. Wheel CTS house.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Mrs William Crowther has purchased the Cornish place on the Bridgeport road.
 Rev E. Evans of the Yale divinity school preached, last Sabbath, for the Congregational church. Mir Evans is a preacher of much ability and was lis- tened to with much interest.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Mrs Marble was in town, this wee k and has workmen at work in her home, papering and painting and brightening up the interior, preparatory to her occu- pancy, this summer.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
In Fairfield County.
SHELTON.
SELECTING A CHURCH SITE,

The ladies of the Congregational workers met, last Friday afternoon, in Mechanics hall and after covering the remainder of the Sabbath school library books, ,held special meeting and took a vote on the choice of a lot for a church editice which resulted unanimously in favor of the lot on the South easterly corner of Coram avenue and Hill street. This is very good site for such pur- pose and the ladies are now obtaining subscriptions for it's purchase.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Mrs Jerome Nichols and son, Willie, have spent a week at the residence of her father, John Joyce, at Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Hobart French and family of Bethel spent Sunday with his father, George French.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Miss Jennie Shepard of E. F. Hawley's store, is i'll with the humps at her home in Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
RAILROAD GOSSIP,

The New York and Boston express trains made their last trips over the New York and New England road, Saturday night.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
A MAN WHO RAISES

strawberries tells me he cleared $600 on an acre of strawberries, last season, picking two crops. They have to be irrigated like everything else, but sage, in this desert land. I saw wild cat from our window one morning, and it must have strayed down from the Rou- bideux mountains back of our house. On the western slope toward the river, quail and wild cats are reported plenty, as no one lives there to disturb them. There is much Sunday hunting here by the non- religious class. Another thing I don't like is to see the numerous billiard tables here occupied all day Sunday, and to hear the click of the balls, mostly
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Mrand Mrs Michael Lillis are rejoicing over che advent of a bouncing boy in their home.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
TRUMBULL

Having severed my connection with D. H. Ward, have opened blacksmith shop in the rear of Plumb Brothers store where will be pleased to meet all my old patrons and as many more as wish to favor me with their patranage. Horse and OK shoeing and job ping done in first-class order at short notice Interfering, overreaching and lame horses a specially. share of the public patronage solicited.--IA. F. Moffatt.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
THE REASON FOR

the light receipts this year was that it was an off year with the trees, as with your apple orchards. Every one here is wild over oranges. An orange tree in full bearing will yield 800 or 300 oranges to a tree and are worth here about two and one half cents each. The Chinese are the assistants here. Their peddlers generally drive in two-horse turn-outs with covered top and open sides. You would be amused to see us go for coal. It is not anthracite, but bitumi- nous, and comes in great blocks, some of which are as big as a water pail. So when you go for coal you take the seuttle in one hand and hammer in the other, for these Jumps will break into convienent size by tapping them as you would ice. It costs us $l2 ton. Vegetables are cheap and numerous and always freshly
 gathered by Celestials.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

with thunder and Tightening and it was cold enough, Friday morn ing, when some of the hail re- mained and the thermonter marked B degrees above. There were icicles on the oranges and the rose bushes were covered with frost, but the sun soon drove the ice away and nothing seemed injured, because, I suppose the hail closed a week of rain when every thing was wet.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
THE SANTA ANA VALLEY

has low banks fringed with tangled brush and at the east an abrupt bluff about 40 feet high. The edges of the meadows look like the edges of lazy farmers in New England, ,all brush and weeds. Wire fencing is used. There are two and a half acres of aprico's near us. The own CT tells me that last year his two and half acres brought him $l600; this year 5000. The winter does not affect the apricot, which blossoms in March and is ready for market in June.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
TO FARMERS.

wonderful machine the Aspnwa Potato and Corn Planter
 Also the Oliver Chilled Plow the best in for all lands More than 000 Also the Yankee National Meads and Amsby Flows Cutvaors the Yankee Puverizes Seed Sewers and Haow of the modern invention All kinds of Garden and Agricultural Implements Send for circulars of full description of the Aspinwau Potato and Corn Planters
 I. HAWLEY & CO.,, AGENTS, 397 TO 4O1 WATER ST., BRIDGEPORT CONN.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
In New Haven County.

SOUTHPORT. c. T. Booth is working in the silver shop at Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
R. s. ToMLINsoN, Sandy Hook, Conn.
STALLIONS.

Chetolah Prince by Bayonne Prince, son of Kentucky Prince: Prime. Henry by Leland, son of Hambletonian 10. For season of lsss service fee with return privileges, s25 each. Send for tabulated pedigrees.
 H. H. WARNER, Roxbury, Conn.
 EIDDLEsEx BANKING Co.-subscribed
 III capital, $500, ,0O0 Paid in, $6O0,000. Issues per cent Debenture Bonds of $I0o, ,&200, t250 $500, $1 900 and &5,000, which are by sfatut lawful Investments for Trust Funds in the state- T.. D. SANFORD, Agent, IT Bishop Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
NUMBER IS.
J. B. FAIRCHILD. NTsW4tVn NaWft%n: pGlstPIet, Ganb

C' Os I IIlIIUOIIIILIy 7 N6WGOWn, conn. HEADQUA ARTERS FOR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
 Wizard Chilled and Steel Flows, Morgan Spading Buffalo Spring Harrows Cu vators Grain Drills Corn Planters. See the Cultivator am selling Send for catalogues
 give a call in person or by letter. Post
 office address, Haweyville, Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
THE ROSES CAME OUT

unharmed The storm left the mountain ranges covered with snow far down tow beautifully in the sunlight, the canons and cliffs of the mountains standing out dark in the surrounding snow. March l9 was Sunday and I wore my overcoat to church. We are still in the rainy season with but little sun this month. there seems no end yet. Mondays storm (March 20) was over two inches deep and has done great damage throughout Cali fornia,
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
AIR IS FULL OF SONGS

of robins, and other birds seem thick here.
 The peach, apricot and similar trees which shed their leaves and blossom be- fore they leaf again, are now in bloom. Thursday March 9,we had genuine sur prise, hail storm, which left windrows of hail stones. It was accompanied
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
soUTHBURY.
A SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

The school children of Bullet Hill dis trict gave an entertainment consisting of
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
WASHING OUT THE RAILROADS

on all sides. This promises to be an un- usually fruitful year on this coast, as water is all that is needed for prosperity here. On Thursday, March 16, attend
 ed the state citrus fair at Colton in the interest of the Riverside Press. This fair was quite a revelation to tenderfoot, like myself, of the orange and lemon crop of this section. Part of the exhibit is to go to the Worlds fair at Chicago. In the first l5 days of March the lowest temperature was March 10, 3l 1-2, and the highest temperature, March II, 6S degrees, with nine days of rain.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
THE SOIL IS so SANDY

that the alfalfa, which is a kind of clover, easily treads out and it will not do to feed it closely.
 It is cut from four to six times from April to October, being cut once in about six weeks. The meadows are not fertil- ized but flooded, and the roots are not matted in a turf, but mainly in detached roots. The milk is put in quart bottles and two quart cans mostly and is neat, handy way of disposing of it. It is seven cents a quart and is delivered to us in the afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
PLAYED BY YOUNG MEN.

is as bad as that of most California towns but there is much violation of the day. Beef is cheaper here than at the east. We can get round steak for 12 1-2 cents and good roasting pieces for cents. Fish steak is 10 cents pound and very nice, coming from the Pacific Ocean.
 Young chickens dressed are 65 cents; alive, 50 cents apiece. Poultry of all kinds are kept alive in the markets in coops. Eggs are 20 cents dozen. The biggest oranges are cents apiece but they cost us nothing for we have all we can eat from our own yard. The
 OLIVE IS QUITE PLENTY
 here, are evergreen, with long slender leaves, and berries about the size of large cherries, only oblong instead of round, green at first and ripening to dark purple. Under date of March 8. After the rain of the last of January and first of February the rest of February was a beautiful month with crisp mornings, often frosty and moons not uncomfort- ably warm. March has come in floods of rain, the coldest rain it seems to me of ! the season. It leaves snow upon the mountain tops all about us, and it is a sight to see the snow strike the snowy peaks in the morning, while about tn e