davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07
FISHERMEN LINE THE BROOKS.

FISHERMEN LINE THE BROOKS.
 The trout instinct lying dormant for the past 10 months, revived, last Satur- day. The brooks were lined with eager fishermen. Jim Boyce was the only one who had any luck.
 George Shaw, the clerk at the post office and store of H. c. Smith, leaves, this week.
 Charles Goodrich will start baker wagon.
 Irwin Dawson was recently in the city and received his stock of boots and shoes.
 Mrs Joseph Norton is very low. Her daughter, Mrs Frank Barnes, is in con stant attendance.
 William Draper will not move to Naug- atuck as he expected. X Jimmie Hall is now our news agent.
 Boyce's team took q load to Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07

of Massachusetts but all to TO avail
 Mir. Lawler was hardly able to attend to business and despaired of ever finding relief. He had lost flesh and appetite, strength, and ever desire for life. Dr. Kennedy prescribed Favorite Remedy, told him to follow closely the printed directions and to write him as to his con- dition in few weeks
 MT Lawler had little idea or hope that the treatment he was about to follow would start him anew upon life of health and happiness.
 To state from Mir. Lawlcr's letter to Dr. Kennedy, few weeks after.
 '1 followed closely the directions, and had taken only part of q bottle when two pieces of stone passed from my bladder. Continuing the remedy, grew stronger and better daily, and think that l am now entirely cured. weigh 176 lbs, cOStivpneSS and rheumatism have entirely lett me. wish also to say that in every case where have recommended Favorite Remedy it hos not in a single instance failed to effect speedy cure.'
 The case is a remarkable one and will add still further to the reputation Dr. kennedy's Favorite Remedy has acquired
 Many regular physicians are prescribe Ing it. Persons suffering with these diseases, or those run down either from overwork, or the changing seasons, sleep leSsnc9s, or nervous prostration and women suffering from the ills peculiar to their sex. should obtain this medicine at once. Relief is certain to be the result.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07

s1r of h democratic state central com mittee, and William Henebry, also of Danbury, were guests on Monday night of Senator Houlihan.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07
OPENING A MINE.

Will Scoville discovered ore on his
 farm, last fall. This spring he will
 further develope the mine and determine its variety and quality.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
TRUMBULL.

Having severed my connection with D. H Ward, I have opened a blacksmith shop in the rear Of Plumb Brothers store where will be pleased to meet all my old patrons and as many more us 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 z specially. A share of the public patronag, solicited.--fA. F. Moffatt.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07
SAVED HIS LIFE.
Dr. Kennedy Cures Where Other Practitior
 CTS Fail to Relieve.
From Pittsffeld (Mass.l ] Eae'

From PIttSfeId (Mass.J Eagle.
 The efficiency of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy of Rondout, N. Y, for all kidney and urinary trouble has again been demonstrated.
 A gentleman from Dalton. Mass, has been saved from premature death.
 Some time ago Mir. Peter Lawler of Dalton Mass called unon Dr Kennndu
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07
Affairs About Town.
JUDGE BRADLEY'S DECISION

h tha Application for the Removal of Ex'Town Clerk Charles Henry Peck from the Executor ship of the Elon Booth Will MT Peeks Remoy- al red.-Ex-Senator Smith P. Glover ap- pointed as his Successor.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07
HOtchkissville.
A FLOURISHING INDUSTRY.

The Plant of the American Shear Company, thu Main-stay of the Village of Hotchkihsville.- List of the Employees.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07

MT Peck appealed the case to the su- perior court of Fairfield county, which sits on the first Tuesday in May in Bridgeport. Judge Bradley granted the appeal and ordered each legatee, benefc- iary, etc., and Smith P. Glover furnish ed with a copy of said appeal.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07
WERE YOU FOOLED?

It was "April fool'' to a young lady near Stevenson. If anything is wanted by two neighbors of each other horn is blown. A young man stepped out and blew like 'the late' Rodenc Dhu. The young lady said as usual, "What's want ed?" The cruel answer, "April fool" We don't like to be fooled.
 April was regular April fool" to trouters in this vicinity; boy caught one only, but it weighed eight ounces. We caught 12, Cannot lie about them)
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07

common business prudence and wasteful in the extreme.
 Ihefa1lufe Of the executor to file his ac. counts from time to time with the court and to acquaint it with his doings, and withhold ing rom It all information about the estate, has not been explained to my satisfaction Certainly, if he had consulted the court, if would have advised him against the course he has pursued and cannot regard his plea that ne was acting under the advice of coun- sel In pursuing so extraordinary and unusual course as any justification. The neglect of the execntor to pay the preferred claim of Gregory, Ballou & Co.,, which stands unap- pealed from, the payment of MT Tweedy of h1s Dill tor services rendered to Elon Booth in his life time, without presenting such claim to the commissioners, and the manifest fall ing off of the income ot said estate from year to year, which stands unexplained, appear to me as strong evidence of incapacity, if not gross misconduct, from the condition ot the estate as disclosed by the executor, and from his declared intention, can see no prospect of 8 final settlement for years to come, I can not believe that law will tolerate conduct on the part of the executor so clearly in conflict with good faith, prudence and com mon sense, am obliged to say that think the executor has shown him self incompetent to manage the estate, and that he has wasted the estate in his hands and has greatly wronged the annuitants and lega- tees and have decided to remove him,
 Therefore, this court grants the prayer of said application and it is ordered, adjudged and decreed that Charles H. Peck, executor of the last will and testament of Elon Booth. deceased, be, and hereby is, removed from the said trust as executor as aforesaid.
 MICHAEL J. BRADLEY, Judge.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07

1ANhiliSNi.t , at RondOut, N. Y. ., and stated that he was troubled with inflammation of the kidneys, ra V e l and rheumatism, he had tried about all
 the standard rem edies, Ii a d b e e n u n d CT the treat .ment of the best medical authorities
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07

ul capital, eSO0,0O0. Paid in, e600,00O. Issues per cent Debenfure Bonds Of 1I00, o9oo, 046o,
 $600. 4ls0 900 and e5,0Q0, which are by sfafute lawful investments for Tfust Funds in thio 3tata. L. D. 5ANEORDs Agent, IF Biahon Block, Bridgeport. Conn. s.z .7 .ss
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07
THE PRINCIPAL GENTLEMEN

in this corporation are Edward Cowles and his son, J. H. Cowles, the latter be- of the burden of the management. Dur ing February, their pay roll contained about 90 names, though they frequently have more than a hundred. The name of the company is perhaps a trifle mis. leading. In addition to shears, they make upwards of 200O different kinds o1 knives.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07

NJ. B. Hall, s. c. Russell F. Forgett Normal Roswell, P. Marvel, Thomas filling, Charles Pennington, Alfred Lester, Joseph Norton, Charles Holmes, Harry Holmes, Walter Foster, ST., Joseph Holmes, ST., Walter Foster, Jr., Joseph Holmes, Jr., S. Parkln, Thomas France, Albert France, Joseph Smith, Charles Smith, Frank Smith, William Hanson, James Stewart, George Crownshaw, George Knox, Jr., Thomas Green, Thomas Madin, John Fox, Thomas Headford, James Martin, John Hilton, Richard Morrow, Rufus Carley, Charles Neil, Martin Bracken, Charles Dyson, Arthur Parkin, William Drabble, Joseph Pierson, Jr., Herbert Field, William Draper, John Suckley. ST., Albert Pearsall, John Suckley, Jr., Fred Howe, Thomas Galpin, William Pearson Charles Smith, o. E. Roswell, John Hall, George Knox, Lewis Lockwood, Henry Loomas, Cora Isbell, Ada Holmes, Aida Bradley, Agnes Roswell, Clara Stewart, Joseph Pearson, Howard Burdick, Il. N. Smlth, M. ID. smith, Joseph Hague, Edward Shelton, George lsbell, Charles Potter, John Roberts, George Thompson, George Turrill, John Burdick, John Rolfe, Fred Smith, Perry Betts, Frank Pearson, Will Allen, Fred Daskum, Frank Warner, Willis Scoville, Sam Smith, Wooster Carpenter, George Cowles, Fred Thompson. George H. Allen, George Squires,
 Emma Hilton.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07

THE EXCELLENCE AND HIGH GRADE of their goods is well known in the mar ket, and an expert has only to look over their samples to sing their praises.
 The superintendent of their factory is Charles Potter, gentleman who has had wide experience in his business, and who knows how to turn out fine goods. These goods are distributed from Ban gor on the East, St Paul on the West and Texas on the South, and they are abouG to start out man to canvass the Pacific slope.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07

uTANTED-S Salesmen. Salary and expenses w tram the start; steady work; good chance for advancement. BROWN BROTHERS CO, Nurserymen Rochester, N. f
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07

NOR sERvICE-Registered Jersey Bull, Reg. I ister No. 1899, A. J. C. C.. C. E; JOHNSON, South Center District, Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07
THEY MANUFACTURE

all kinds of shears and scissors. They started in to make knives about 1870. A town which possesses an industry of this character is indeed fortunate, and espe- cially when it is so nicely managed. The Messers Cowles, both father and son, are the most genial of gentlemen and are considerate and wise in dealing with their employees. The offices of the com pany are located in a small stone build ing, directly in front of the factory. The editor of THE BEE
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07

to this concern, the other day, and was kindly shown through the great estab- lishment by Edward Cowles. A com plete list of the employees follows, with the exception of a few apprentices:
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07

William McP Phelmy of Danbury a mem
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08

There is something for the native
American" stock TO reflect upon, says
the Worcester Spy, In the remarks Of
one Of the Indian girls from the Car
Isle Indian school, which was repre-
sented by three hundred and twenty
two pupils in the great parade Of school
children In New York this week. This
girl had been taking in the sights Of the
metropolis with others In charge Of o
white teacher. They had been down 10
Ellis island 10 witness the landing OF
some emigrants, and after witnessing
for awhile this great horde Of foreign
ers who were orowding ashore, this
Carlisle girl remarked 70 her white
teacher: "Your people drove us out
centuries ago. Now these people arc
coming TO drive you out II you don't
stop them you viii be IN . few centu-
ries what my people are now"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08
TERMS.
Then and Now.

Saturday, March A, a party took charge
of the executive and legislative depart
ments Of this governments for the first
time In thirtytwo years. March 4, 1851
this party controlled the executive, legis-
lative and judicial departments. The con
dition of affairs at that time are well
known to individuals of fifty years OF age
The judicial department had decided
with full bench and all concurring that
the black man had no rights that the
white man was bound TO respect; the
executive sat with folded arms and said
that he was powerless to coerce state a
10 remain in the union; in both branches
of congress majority OF the members
from dixie rendered their designations OF
10 ioin the advocates OF states rights; the
vaults in the treasury were empty and
our bonds found no buyers at twelve per
cent interest; our nayal vessels we're float
ing in distant seas; the incomlngruler was
compelled to seek the capital in the nigh,
season in order to save his life; trouble
was perched upon every corner. We do
not care to rehearse the history OF such
dark days for the republic, but 1t seems
but fitting that mention should be made
OF these matters just at this time.
The same party takes charge OF the
ship of state and it remains to be seen
how they will direct matters.
The same spirit is as firmly rooted in
the south for states rights as it was when
Sumpter was fired upon, but of course 1t
would be folly to attempt TO enforce any
thing of that kind now.
The people have said that this party
must return to administer ihe affairs OF
the government and we must be content
and hope for all the good we can to come
out of it. -Four years will be sufficient
time to indicate the policy that will be
enforced.
When President Cleveland took his
seat in 1885, we had the senate consequent
" we controlled legislative matters to
certain extent, which did not leave the
party the power they now have.
Our national debt is being rapidly re-
duced, and our credit is gold tinged. Our
bonds can be negotiated quickly at three
per cent. The slave is man and no
more wars or even rumors of wars are
afloat. Let US wait and see.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08
PALMETTO PAPER.
A New and valuable Addition to Paper
stock.

A New and valuable Addition to Paper
stock.
At the present time when paper stock
is scarce and the prices advancing, q
special interest is taken by paper man.
ufacturers in palmetto fiber. 1t is not
generally known that factories have
been established In the south for the
manufacture Of paper from that article.
1t is only within the last few years that
American manufacturers have paid any
attention to this fiber as paper stock.
In England and France, however, II
has been for more than thirty years in
practical use. In fact, one firm in Lon
don have used over one thousand pounds
yearly for the last twenty years. The
material which they use and which is
converted into notes and bonds is pro-
duced In Africa. The great expense Of
procuring It has deferred manufactur-
ers In this country from using It, but
since the establishment of factories
here this difficulty to great extent has
been overcome. 1t is said that the
great solidity of palmetto wood pulp
makes It more valuable than any other
wood pulp, and il is therefore recon-
mended TO manufacturers for the max
ing Of pals, tubs, casks and other uten-
sils. Because Of its solidity, 1t is also
very valuable for use in rough casts for
models and holdings. The supply Of
this wood is practically unlimited; It is
now found in endless quantities all over
Florida. The leaf and stem are almost
entirely composed Of valuable fibers,
which il the raw state have n rough
appearance. These are not very plant
when dry, but are exceedingly flexible
when wet, and II slsillfully handled can
be divided into extremely small threads.
In many instances the finer grades OF
fiber resemble wool more than cotton,
linen or silk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, March 3.--There may
have been congresses that accomplished
less than the fiftysecond--they all appro-
priated less money-but II so, they were
further back than your correspondent re-
members. The closing hours of the pres
ent congress do not differ from those of Its
predecessors, except that there are about
ten times as many office seekers crowding
the corridors Of the capitol as we're ever
seen here before. In 1880 It was thought
that the army of office.seekers which
marched upon Washington was large, but
II was only as regiment to a corpse
when compared with that now here. The
excitement and turmoil In congress has
been great all this week, but there has
been but little business Of general interest
transacted, as the appropriation bills,
which were in an unusually backward
condition, have taken mp most Of the time
in both house and senate. The hot fight
which was expected over the Sherman
bond amendment was avoided by the
friends of the amendment agreeing not to
press 1t, that being the only way to pre-
vent the failure Of the sundry civil ap-
preparation, as the silver men had an.
nounced their intention to fillibuster
against II to the end OF the session.
One of the very few meritorious laws
enacted by this congress Is that providing
for the use of automatic car couplers by
all inters late railroads, which was forced
through the house and signed by the pres
ident this week. II is probable that no
bill signed by Gen. Harrison during his
term gave him more pleasure than this
one, which he was largely instrumental in
bringing to the front, by persistent recon-
mendatons in his annual messages to
congress.
Mr.. Cleveland arrived Yesterday and
was enthusiastically received by the as
sembled office-seekers, who seem to have
the idea that the dismissal Of republicans
is to begin bright and early Monday
morning.
By the way, speaking of oflice.seekers,
some Of them have introduced new
wrinkle. They carry around-not all of
them, but many of them--printed cards
bearing their names and places Of resi-
dence, followed by Candidate for chief of
the sinecures," or whatever the office is
that they are after. A collection OF these
cards would make ah interesting souvenir
that would recall the beginning Of this nd.
minis,ration in after yeers, when the dose
Of democracy shall have proven TOO much
for nauscated country, as it will IN 90.
The anii.oplion bill, which has occu-
pied so much of the time OF both the
house and senate during the fifiy.third
congress, came to Us death because Its
friends in an ATTEMPT TO get the house
under suspension OF the rules 10 concur
in the senate amendment, could not mus
ter the necessary ,iwo,Alrds Hota- ----~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08
A MOUNTAIN or BARK.
An Immense Pns of Waste That Canns'
Be utilized.

4AAAAA@Se@He
Be utilized.
A few miles from Mannheim, New
York, there is village supported
entirely by its vast manufactory
for changing the cinchona barb
into the quinine Of commerce. Sew
eral other medicinal extracts be
sides quinine are got from the bark,
but after II Ii put TO every possr
BILE use there remains substance, In
bulk almost equal 10 the original bark,
for which no possible use has been dis
covered. Usually manufactures are
able TO turn their waste products to
some sort OF use-to fertilizers, to the
making OF embanlments, TO the filling
Of uneven ground. And II they cannot
use them In some positive way, they
may at least burn them, and so get rid
Of the burden Not so with this refuse
from cinchona bark.
Years ago, according to the New York
Sun, the manufactory dumped this stuff
into the river. But the government
was called in to investigate, and found
that the worthless stuff not only killed
the fishes, but SO embittered the water.
that they were not fit TO drink. So II
was forbidden to the mandatory TO
use the river for carrying off its waste
products. Then ground was bought,
and they started to dumping. And
now the village is under the shadow Of
a great hill, that is rapidly growing,
and will soon be little short Of a noun
tain. This huge artificial mound is an
unsightly, barren thing, covering many
acres of soil that might be put to some
use. Some day an order may come to
remove the mountain into the midst OF
the sea- The manufacturers hope, how
ever, that science. which has touched
so many unsightly and useless things
with magic wand, may enchant even
the bitter and worthless refuse Of Gin
chona bark and make their mountain a
gold mine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08
"uNCIvIL KINDNESS"

Tenderness OF Heart but Partially Cen
eealod by RouEhuess OF Manner.
Robert Louis Stevenson, In his book
Of essays entitled Across the Plains" !"
gives an example OF what he calls the
''uncivil kindness" of Americans-that
rough friendliness which. in its contra
dictory character, is so bewildering TO
the foreigner newly landed. He says:
ut was Immediately after had left
the emigrant train, and / am told that
! looked like a man at deaths door, so
much had the long journey shaken ane.
sat at the end of the car, and, the
catch being broken and myself sick and
feverish, had TO hold the door open
with my foot for the sake Of air.
"In this attitude my leg barred the
newsboy from his box of merchandise.
made haste TO let him pass when | OBJ
served that he was coming; but | was
busy with book, and 50, once or
twice, he came upon me unawares,
ION these occasions he most rudely
struck my foot aside, and though l my
self apologized, as IL TO show him the
way, he answered me never a word.
chafed furiously, and l fear the next
time It would have come to words; but
suddenly / felt touch upon my shoul-
der, and large, juicy pear was put
into my hand.
1T was the newsboy, who had OBJ
served that | was looking i'll, and so
made me this present out Of tender
heart.
"For the rest Of the journey was
petted like sick child; he lent me
newspapers, thus depriving himself OF
his legitimate profit on their sale, and
came repeatedly to sit by me and cheer
me up"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08

President Cleveland has selected three
members Of his cabinet from the east,
two from the west and three from the
south. New York state has two, the sec
retary OF war and postmaster general. In
1885 he selected the secretary OF the treas.
ury and navy from that state. Kentucky,
Georgia and Alabama are favored with
positions. Gresham, and Carlisle are the
only members that are generally
known and are men Of ability
The honor was conferred on d.
s. Lamont on account Of his valuable ser
vices rendered as private secretary during
the presidents last term Of Office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08
President Harrison lett washingt.

Ex. President Harrison lett Washington,
ID. c., Tor Indianapolis Saturday evening.
It is now Benjamin Harrison, private
citizen. While he made some grave
mistakes during his administration he left
the chair with clean hands. He was con.
nected with no jobbery or tricks during
his entire term. In looking over the ad-
ministrations Of the executives for the
past score Of years we can see none that
was less faultless than that Of President
Arthur. Although he TOOK the chair un-
der a dark cloud Il was soon swept away,
and the light has been constantly growing
brighter up TO the present time. While
he was firm he was modest and unas.
suming, which won him hosts of friends
When he vetoed bill he SET forth his rca-
sons in such logical manner that every.
one appeared to be satisfied. The dignity
he preserved at the executive mansion has
never been equaled, Visitors were only
admitted upon certain days and hand
shaking was not resorted TO.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08

Ex.Gov, r. N. Bishop departed this
life at the home Of his son In jackson.
vile, Fla, March Q, aged so years. He
occupied the chair from 1873 to 1880. The
eI-governors are fast passing away.
Hayes died in January. ]. d. Cox, who
served from 1865 to 1868. Foster
from 1880 to 1884, Hoadly from 1884 TO
1886, Foraker from 1886 10 1900, Camp.
bell from 1890 TO 1892 are still living.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08
FOR RENT

For one or from three to fivey ears, farm
containing 1S8h acres, one-half mile
from the village Of Greenwich. Fiftyfve
acres OF slashing which has never been
plowed, well suited for potatoes or corn.
The balance is fine timothy meadow.-H,
NJ. Krytser. no
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08
PILEsl PILEsI PILEsl

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
other ointments have failed. It absorbs the
tumors, allays the itching at once, acts as
p0ultice, gives instant relief. DIR. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment Is prepared only for
Ing else. Every box is warranted. Sold by
druggists, or sent by mail on receipt Of price,
SOC. and t1.OO per box. For sale By &. W. Ad-