davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-20

Crockery ana glassware aL Inc BEG alVo
cheaper than ever.
legal blanks at this Office.
dresses and are cheap at The Bes Hive this week
at 15c per yard.
Have You Seen
The sterling, enameled and gold souvenir
spoons. Souvenir trays. very unique and
cheaper than over at the
j. sTE1NMErz JEwELnY Co.. 20 Main street.
Out of blight
Ia where some people wear their cuff but
tons, but if they had a pair Of the new sill
Yer ones found at tho Helena Jewelry Co.
'twould be different.
Full line of toys at The Bee Hive
Large assortment of REFER jackets and capes
at The Bee hive.
Surely 1t Win Pay You
To buy diamonds now; prices reduced. Call
and DO convinced at tho
]. SrEINMETz JEwELRY Co., DOMAIN street,
Golden fleece serge suitings at The Bee Hive
are selling fast at The Bee Five at l5c per yard,
just the right weight goods for the present
weather.
Gold
nuggets, chains, monograms. charms and
all the latest novelties at the Helena jew
slry Co. .-.
Ladies' and children's cotton hosiery 10 cents
and upward. Butcher d Bradley, l05 broadway.
Hear In Mind.
We never fail to suit you. Our stock is
large and complete. Tho
j. STEINMETz JEwELRY Co... 20 Main street.
Tho Children.
Tho only complete stock of children's
hendwear in the city, Mrs. s. A. Fisher.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
Live Farm Topics.
THE BUCKWHEAT CROP.

Now is the time to blow for buck wheat. Buekwheat does best on heavy sod, turned well and thoroughly pulver- ized, sowing about one bushel to the acre on most soils; yet less is better if the soil is very rich or new land. Silver gray like best, yet the Japanese yields enor- mously and makes good flour. After sowing if the ground has been nicely fit- ted it will pay to put roller on and give 1t heavy rolling, making from five to 10 bushels difference in yield. This is true of almost any kind of grain and of barley and oats especially. Use phos- phate enough to give it good start and you are very likely to get 90 bushels to the acre of standard weight. This is a good crop to raise, as it can be fed to al- most any kind of stock profitably. Hens like it and it makes good egg food. Cows like 1t and it makes good milk food, and by mixing little corn is good as any feed l have used for the dairy. The best time to SOW is from June 1 to 20, when the ground is dry and warm. Gut the crop before too ripe and stand in heavy bundles. Let it stand until thoroughly cured, the grain will then be sweet and keep well. IT. should not be ground for flour until tfle sweating is through and if kept for three months after threshing it still improves. Land plaster is a fine dressing and increases the yield and quality of the grain.- Gilbert Jeffrey, Chenango county, N. Y, in Troy Times.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
FOR TRANSATLANTIC.

An inquirer asks what plants are most easily transplanted in the garden early in the season. The object is to have them at regular and equal distances instead of irregularly scattered when sown in seed. There are two requisites. namely, small sized plants and those which readily root. Small plants only a few inches high are more likely to grow without failure, but from their want of strong roots they do not take Lold with such vigor. Among those which readily root are cabbages, tomatoes, straw berries, on- ions which become more profitable by transplanting, and others which have short, stout flores, while peas and beans are less successful. Beets usually suc- ceed so we'll that farmers who raise whole fields of them fill up large vacan- cies with them. Where the crop is heavy for it's area this crop pays better than thin products. The great point for suc- cess is a fine, mellow soil, just dry enough to pack without becoming hard ened.-[Country Gentleman.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Lay up for yourselves treasures in Heaven.- Christ.
 What my neighbor says of me ought to lead me to self examination.
 The man who is always sharp at bar gain may have a crafty head, but he has also hard heart.
 : Be careful of the seed that you SOW in the mind of child. It may take 50 years for the harvest, but alas for the dreadful harvest of the evil sowing.
 He who is always speaking evil of others wrongs three persons, the one of whom he evil speaks, the man to whom he speaks and last but not least himsf. Why should we lose our power to see the good in others?
 While the world seems full of disasters we know that it is also full of kind hearts and good deeds. The trouble is that evil and wrong are always SO manifest
 He who tries to forget God drives out one of the strongest restraints from sin. [ Karl Hugh.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
SWEET CREAM BUTTER

The tendency of advanced butter mak-
 ing, and of the popular demand is toward the finer quality of butter. says a writer in the American Agriculturist. With re- finement of living, tastes become more delicate and strong fiavors are undesir- able. Thus sweet cream butter which reaches the consumer in just the right condition to suit refined taste is now in increased demand. But this sweet cream is different from that of times past. It the milk and made into butter and sent to market, with considerable quantity of buttermilk in it, that, soon decompos- ing, becomes sour and nauseous, but the cream taken from the sweet milk by set ting it in deep pails of cold water, or sep arating it by the machine used for that purpose, ripened by fermentiye process akin to that by which the brewer inoeu- lates his wort in such manner that the desired results are reached This ripen- ing of the cream is done by a similar in oculation of germs, now being studied, the effects of which are approximately known, under certain conditions of tenn perature and time. Thus the making of sweet cream butter is a scientific process by which the same results are generally secured and the butter comes from the churn in such condition that the lapse of the two or three days between the churning and the use of the butter is pre- cisely the time needed to develop the flavor and aroma which is most desirable. And to make the butter, every refinement made possible by science is practiced in the dairy.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
LONG HILL.
A GRAND AND GLORIOUS TIME.

A OlhAND AND NTI4ohlOtS l1MB.
 "Clover Cottage Farm," on June 20, was the scene of one of the most enjoyable evenings of the season, the oc- cassion being the wooden wedding of Mir and Mrs Milton G. Barlow, and the 50th anniversary of MT Barlow's birth. At 9 o'clock, which hour some hundred invit- ed guests assembled upon the lawn, the evenings pleasures were appropriately opened by beautiful prayer by Rev Mir Boylston, followed by Mir Barlow in brief speech of welcome and the intro duction of his dear mother. Then fol- lowed vocal trios by Mir and Mrs Bar low and son, when the guests were invit- ed to sumptuous collation. over which Rev Alfred Goldsborough, of Mon roe, asked a blessing. During the sup- per the moon was obscured by threat ening clouds, when the Barlow family sang "Push dem clouds away,'' and in one hour the moon shone brightly and illuminated the earth. Then followed recitations and impersonation by MT Bar low, after which Elmer Joyce played a beautiful selection upon the piano. Then the ladies and gentleman were highly entertained by the Long Hill drum corps in well drilled selections on which occa- sion they made the welkin ring. The presents were numerous, useful and beautiful. The lawn was both brilliant ly illuminated and decorated, and at the midnight hour the guests took their de- parture for their homes, each and every one declaring they spent delightful evening, and wishing MT and Mrs Barlow might live many years to enjoy their pretty home and 150 birthdays.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07


 Discard harsh bits. The Morgans walk we'll. l0 takes strength to carry speed. Sell when you have a customer. This is an age of pacing progress. Slow walkers are painful roadsters. Chestnut is the strangest of all colors. England is sending in orders for pac- CTS.
 Sell at d moderate price rather than not sell at all.
 You had better be sorry you sold than to be sorry you didn't sell Waiting for a bigger offer is apt to prove unproftable.
 A road horse that is a fast walker is worth third more. Educate your colts to have good mouths; nobody wants puller. Honesty c 22), despite his years of campaigning, is without a pimple. Golds,n ,nith Maid was 19 when she trot- ed in 2.14- That is Tn age of Maud S., to-day and the ex-queen is expected to beat her record, this season. Sponge your horses back off with cold water every time he comes in heat ted under the saddle.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
PROPER SOIL FOR WHEAT.

Wheat requires fertile soil, not so rich that all the life is spent in producing a luxuriant groWth of straw, but good stand of fair height with sufficient strength to prevent lodging. For win ter wheat the soil should be rather dry, as the seed must withstand the frost and snow of winter and thaws and freezing of spring. No soil can be cultivated too fine A bushel and one ha1f of seed corn per acre is sufficient to give thick, heavy stand and secure a good yield. Winter wheat may be sown from Sep- teuber 15 to October l. For spring Whea
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
BRIDGEPORT.

Married, Wednesday, June 28, at D.. m., at home of the brides brother, H. H. DeWolf, North Avenue, Miss Annie DeWolf and Lawyer John L. More house. About 75 invitations had been sent out and a beautiful day added to the pleasure of the charming wedding. The presents were costly, numerous and useful. The happy couple left on the evening train for Montreal, Thousand Islands and other points of interest.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

Guerney through Easton, last week, making pastoral calls.
 Miss Florence Angevine is visiting Mrs Feinard, Springfield, Mass. EsMiss II. D. Leavitt, Mrs Amelia An gevine and Mrs James Clark of Easton have been recent guests of Mrs Ranson o. Beers.
 Mrs James Clark of Easton is staying for few weeks with her daughter, Mrs H. D. Leavtt.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
GREENFIELD HILL.

George and Carrie Merwin of Vest port, accompanied by Miss Emma Jen- nings of this place, bade fareful, on Monday last, to their native state and started on Westward trip. They will spend several weeks at the White City, besides visiting points of interest along the route. While in Chicago they will stop at Hotel Endeavor.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
3. Million Friends.

A friend illneed is a friend indeed, and no less than one million people have found just such friend in Dr Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. If you have never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative properties in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be re- funlied. Trial bottles free at P. r. Hawley's drug store. Large bottles t0c and n.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

the seed may be sown as early as the weather and soil will permit; the earlier the better. The time of harvest varies from October l5 to August l. Grain should not be allowed to stand very long after ripening. If cut before ripe it is apt to shrink and lose in weight. The preparation of the soil and it's cultivation to that of wheat Troy Times.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
HOW PLEASANT TT IS


 then with our saint to feel that there is Sovereign Power which is guarding our lives. A man who takes seat in rail- way car trusts to the sharp eyes of the engineer to see the danger ahead. The traveller does not want to be all the time peering ahead to see whether there is a rock on the track and whether the bridge over the river is in place. He leaves all that part of the business of travelling to the engineer in the cab. He is to put on the brakes when there is need of it, he is to stop the train when rock or load- ed train obstructs the track. Just so in our great life journey. We are not to be always looking forward and dreading lest death should meet us unexpectedly.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
The Secular ulpit.
FOUR THINGS.

Four things man must learn to do If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly; To love his fellowme sincerely; To act from honest motives purely; To trust in God and Heaven securely. -[Henry Van Dyke, D. D., in The Independ ent.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

A beautiful day dawned on June 20 for the flag raising at Chestnut Hill district. Miss Lucy A. Elwood, the teacher of this school for the last eight years, had taken great pains in training the children and she was amply paid by the fine manner in which they executed their work. At 2.15 the American band from Bridgeport came marching over the hill followed by Parlor Rock council bearing the Ameri- can flag which they were about to pre- sent to the district. After the band stopped playing Ormel Hall gave all hearty words of welcome, when all join ed in singing "Amerioa," followed by prayer by Rev Mir Guerney.
 The flag was presented by W. B. Coan, a brother of the order of Parlor Rock council. He spoke of the great advance ment in our school buildings over the one showed at the Centennial in 1876 with
 SPLIT LOGS FOR SEATS.
 He said the council took great pleasure in presenting this flag to Chestnut hill district and to the rising generations. He stated that it has been his privilege for the fifth time to attend flag raisings in the town, and this completed the dis tricts, having flags and flag poles. "We want you" said he, ''to educate your children to take an interest in their na- tive flag" The three cardinal principles of the council, are honesty, industry and sobriety. The flag was raised by Miss Florence Candee, who was dressed in red, white and blue. Rev c. w. Boylston ac- cepted the flag in behalf of the district, Chestnut Hill, the name which was won- derfully suggestive of that nut so much craved. He gave several illustrations of the told chestnut" This is the third time he had been privileged to
 ACCEPT FLAG
 from Parlor Rock council. s'There is al- ways,n said he, 'ssomething to be said in behalf of the American flag. The Amer ican flag Is the exponent of very great principles. It speaks to us of the blood martyrs. This council Is based upon the right principles. We should hold them constantly before our children that they may be honest, industrious, sober men and women. As children are taught in our public schools, they must grow up to understand the great principles. They will grow up to honor and love the Amer ican flag. It is with honor we accept this flag from Parlor Rock council, as it Is a fitting emblem. The
 
 EXERCISES BY THE CHILDREN were beautifully rendered and very inter- esting, as follows;
 "The National flag" Willie Wheeler.
 'The same flag" dialogue by six, Willie Wheeler, Frank smith, Eva Wakeley, Sadie Mallett, Emma Barber and Arthur Wheeler. Mabel Greenwood asked the question of each, "Where did you come from9"
 Singing, "The Flag of the free"
 "song of the iags Sadie Mallett.
 ''My Country" Eva Walxeley
 "The American flag" Nannette Plumb.
 Dialogue by i've. "Ali nafl the land," Willie Wheeler. Sadie Mallett, Eva wakeley, Arthur Wheeler and Frank smith.
 Rev w. Y. White in his address after
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
$l4.75.

Cheerfullness is the best sauce at a. meal. We try to look cheerful when we sell these suits. There's such ter rible loss on them, though, that each sale almost draws tears. There's no end of patterns, all the proper cloths and styles of coats. There are atleast 400 suits for you to do your picking and choosing from. Suits that other dealers would be glad to get to sell at SIS and S20.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
S9.5O

Iris pleasure to show such suits. You'll find it pleasure to see them. You'll find it easy to buy them. Fine Black Cheviots, Indigo Dye Blue Elan nels, Homespuns, Fancy Mixtures. Sin gle or double breasted coats, cut in the latest styles, fine fitting, nicely trim med suits that you'll gladly own as yours. Every suit big bargain. 9th CT dealers would be glad to get these suits to sell at S12 and S13.5O.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
STEPNEY.

c. G. Blakeman is makink needed re- pairs about the house of C.S. Curtis. Tur- ned posts adorn the veranda.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

We are not to worry lest disease should invade our homes and snatch away our loved ones. We are not to be always dreading the lightning and the fire and the flood. Rather we are to rejoice in the thought of our great leader.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

The text beloved is from the rhapsody of Saint Gladheart, 'sRejoice in the thought of an overruling Proyidence.o z There are men who want to run the uni verse according to their rule. But the most of us are glad to think that we do not have all the direction even of our lives. For the fact is we are not omnis- clent and we certainly do not have a great deal of fore-knowledge.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

dinner, said, We cannot speak because we are too full for utterance and l could not speak before dinner because l was
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
50

Is very reasonable and small sum, but during this sale it will buy fine all wool Summer Suits in fancy Scotch mixtures. Plain or fancy smooth sur face Cassimeres, double or single breast coats, cut extra long with wide collars. Suits that are good enough to wear anywhere. Suits that other dealers would be glad to get to sell at S10.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

W C tI C hob GO "ol1y iCSb uISCdSC SIloulu invade our homes and snatch away our loved ones. We are not to be always dreading the lightning and the fire and the flood. Rather we are to rejoice in the thought of our great leader.
 GOD IS GUIDING
 human affairs and if we trust him he will lead us into paths of peace. It is worry that kills men. We can work hard and long and it will do us no harm if we do not take trouble along with the work. But he who bears the burd- en of toll and of worry at the same time is getting ready for sudden breakdown. There is a sweet old fable of a conversa- tion once held between sturdy oak and a little blue violet that nestled at it's base. The oak said to the violeo, "Of what use are you? You will soon wither and die. You
 CANNOT STAND THE STORMS of winter. You are not of value in the world as I am, for when I am little old CT shall be cut down and become part of the mighty ships that sail the sea- What are you good for anyway" And the violet answered, "God made me fra grant as he made you strong. l am given sweetness and l mean to fill my little world with fragrance as the over- ruling providence intended. 1t is all right, neighbor oak. We are what God made us. We are where God placed us." And with these words the little violet swung it's incense cup in the breezes and sent it's delicate odors to cheer sick one into whose chamber windows the breezes crept. So beloved we need to learn of a trust in an
 ovERRULING PROVIDENCE
 from the little flowers that blossom in Saint Gladheart. As we look back we see that we have been led in way that we did not know, and yet we have had songs of joy all along the way and gleams of sunshine in the darkest hours. He who is over us has not left us with out some compensations even in the direst troubles. We are not wise enough to direct all our own steps. Let us re- joice in One who is wiser than we are. And let us obey His commands and fol- low His leadings. Lowell has this beauti- full stanza on the provident care of God, which we all might treasure in our hearts:
 "A1l is of God. If He but wave his hand The mists collect, the rain falls thick and loud. Till with 8 smile of light on sea and land, Lo He looks back from the departing cloud, Angels of life and death alike are His; Without His leave they pass no threshold o'er; Who then would wish or dare, believing this. Against His messengers to shut the door,"
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
AND OTHER GOOD THINGS

had been prepared. All were requested to keep their seats. Plates were passed and the good things which had been so bountifully prepared by the ladies, were heartily indulged in, by GOO or 800 peo- pie. All were. jubilant over the grand success of the day.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
TOO EMPTY FOR UTTERANCE.

TOO EMPTY FOR UTTERANCE.
 1 am very much interested in the country town. l love it's people as l love myself. have made it study. l find a good work can be done here. The wealth of the country town is on the decline. l urge you to take care of it's interest. We should put more effort in the country schools and churches. The time has come when the attention of the educator should be turned to the country town. Most all the periodicals are from the city. Farmers sayings are ridiculed. We need more communications from the country people, distinct from the city people.
 Rev MT Guerney then spoke, saying in part, 'I am glad we are permitted to come together on such an occasion. We are living under commonwealth, which means the
 COMMON GOOD OF ALL
 the people. The office of our public schools is to teach our children to be wealthy in the nations good, and devel- op noble men and women. There comes over the hills to-day a defense for the public schools. There comes voice to defend the school and that flag, that shall carry us through. We do our chill dren great injury when we allow them to be taken out of the schools and put into factories and on the farms. It is a disgrace to community where it is in- dulged in. Every man should willingly pay his part to support the public school" The closing number on the pro- gram was the song, "The battle cry of freedom" after which it was announced that 100 loaves of-cake
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

In Chestnut Hill District.-Just Who the Speak CTS Were.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
THE SERMON.

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF TIE BEE ]
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
BorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT
DAsUBRY DIVISION.

DANBURY-Arrive 7.I5, 6.55, 10 55 a. m., sl0 655 p. m. Sunday, 1928 a. Tn. Leave $50 6o5, B, a. m l, 6.lo, z, g 90 D. III. Sunday s.O5 a. m., 5.o5 p. nI.
 BETHEL-North, GAS, 70s, i0yis a. m F sI a. m-, s-20 D. m. South, 5-56, 9-l2 a. m-, l. 0. JOG D. m- Sunday, S -I2 a. m, 5-l2 D. m. REDD1NG-North. 7.Ol a. m., Is.I3, I54 64. P. m- Sunday, l0-ll a. m-, SIS D. m- South coz, 9l9 a. m., i-ii, 5-l2 p. m- Sunday, l. q. Ill , 51S D.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

Ransom 0. Beers accompanied Rev MT
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
In Fairfield County.
TRUMBULL.

A FLAG RAISING
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

For suits that would grace the forms of the best dressed men in the country. We give you your pick from over 300 suits at this price alone. There are Fancy Worsteds, Cassimeres and scotches, double or single breast, sack or cutaWay coats; some are bound, some are stitched edges. Your suit is among this lot at least 50 times. Suits other dealers would be glad to sell at SIS 50 to $15.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07

IN OUR FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. We are offering during this Great Clearance Sale 100 dozen Egyptian Silky Fibre Balbrig- gan Shirts and Drawers at soc each. They would be cheap at 75c. 50 dozen Outing Shirts in Sateen, Cheviots, etc., soc. D dozen fine laundered Negiige Shirts in Percales Madras and Cheviots at $1, regular asking price $l.25 and l50. 65 dozen Seamless Socks, two for 25c. 100 dozen extra fine Elastic Web Suspen- ders, new patent buckles, at 25c, regular 50c quality.
 Straw Hats, Narrow, medium and extra wide brms soc, 75c, $l, $l.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18
Falter-DObSOn,

Married, in this city, on Tuesday
evening, Aug. Is, 1898, by Rev. Jas.
O'Keefe. Mr.. John Falter, of James
vile, and Miss Mary Dobson, of Min
eral Point. Miss Eta Dobson acted
as bridesmaid, and Mr.. Henry Gaulke,
of Janesyille, as best man.
A pleasant reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Dobson. About sixty
five invited guests were present to
tender congratulations and good
wishes. The presents were numerous
and beautiful. The young couple
after Sept. l will make their home in
GAINESVILLE where the groom has erect
ed fine residence. The bride has a
wide circle of friends in Mineral Point,
who, while regretting her departure
from amongst them, extend best
wishes and tender hearty congratula-
tions to the worthy groom.