davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04

Arthur Hawley of New Haven is spending his vacation with Everett Hurl- burt.
 Mrs Thomas Bronson entertains a niece from Long Island; also niece from Meriden. -
 Mrs James Wakeley of Woodbury called upon some of her Roxbury friends, last Monday.
 Rev Austin Isham filled the pulpit o1 the Methodist church, last Sunday. Rev J. Nelson is visiting friends in Danbury
 Miss Clark of Hamden is visiting at Rev W. D. Humphreys.
 The Methodist society held a very pleasant ice cream party at the hall, last Wednesday evening. It was well attend ed and much enjoyed by all.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04
WORTHWHILE.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

The people here have been so liberal in their contribution that the repairs on the church will be more extensive than at first thought of. MT Osborne and two assistants are at present painting the ceiling.
 Mir Luddington will exchange with Rev F. E. Robbins of Norwalk on Au- gust ?.
 Miss Flora Brewer of Springfield, Mass, visiting Miss Emma Iuddington.
 Mrs W. Brown and daughter, who have been staying with Mrs Browns parents, left for their home in Danbury, last week.
 Mrs Will Kinney and children of Sher- man are visiting at Starr Kinney's. Miss Hetty also spent Sunday here.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04
RoXBURY.
SAD ACCIDENT TO MRS M1N1sk1.

serious accident happened to Mrs Miniski, who lives in the Henry Nichols place, near the Shepaug river, last Fri day afternoon. While on her way home from New Milford going down the steep hill near Hugh Fees in the lower part of Bridgewater, nut came off from the front axle, throwing her out. She struck on her head and was dragged some dis tance and received a severe scalp wound beside the bruises. She was taken in to Hugh Fees and Dr Pons telephoned for, who found that more than one-half of the scalp was torn and separated from the bones, necessitating 29 stitches to bring the parts into natural shape. We are informed that she is recovering rap- 1 idly at present writing.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04
A CHAT WITH MANAGER o'HARA.

The model Washington dairy of the Echo Farm Co.,, of Litchfield, is at pres ent sending off to New ork daily about $500 quarts of milk. A representative of THE BEE interviewed the popular man. ager of this creamery, the other day, Manley O'Hara. Your scribe was im- formed that the present dry spell has naturally caused falling off in the sup ply of milk Then, too, Mir O'Hara im- formed us, that most farmers so arrange their dairies to have the increase in the milk supply begin in the fall, when the price begins to advance. The price paid for the first half of July was half cent higher than paid year ago. Mir O'Hara says very little trouble is experienced with milk spelling. The milk, as is well known, is shipped in bottles. The bot ties are packed in boxes and iced, and go In good shape. During the very hot weather some of the farmers who ship in cans sometimes have the milk spoil and SO lose it. But no trouble is had by the Echo Farm Co.,, as the boxes are all iced.
 WE RECOMMEND THE SPANKING MACHINE.
 There are some youths in Washington Depot, who need to be spanked, and spanked soundly, too! On Friday night about 9.30 o'clock, as the people were thinking of retiring crashing noise was heard. Those who heard it supposed it was some prank of the boys. The morning light revealed the damage. The postoflice sign suspended from the piazza of s. Ford Seeley's piazza had been pull ed down. They got more than they bar gained for, for with it came the board overheard. It's small matter, to be sure, but boy who will do such work, will soon become bolder and get beyond the pale of the law. A good sound dose of the spanking machine and steady labor at hoeing potatoes and corn, would soon cure 'em.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04

4s-ne7. 8l.oy vvas sie ', we gavc her castoria-
 When she was ( csisl. she cried for castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children she gave them castor:.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04
CIRCULATION:
In Litchfield County.
WASHINGTON.
wooDRUFFvILLE.

The year 1o2s.-A Prophecy of GlOries to
 Come. Historical Sketch No 1.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04
A TIMELY TALK ON BARGAINS.

still on deck with bargains in the shoe line. He has ladies' Oxford ties from $1 upward and common seuse and patent tip shoes from $1.25 up to s3. And he can suit the men, too, with Congress and Butcher tans and blacks in all widths and sizes. He has children's and misses shoes in all grades and prices to suit get that MT Watts carries all the latest styles.
 The following clipping from the liar lem Valley Chronicle will interest those acquainted with the parties mentioned : "At the Methodist parsonage, Pawling, N. Y., July 9, 1893, by Rev B. c. War ren, Miss Helen Haynes of Pawling, N. Y., and Alpheus H. English of Washing | ton, Conn.,"
 Among the visitors in town we notice MT and Mrs Bixby of Bridgewater, Mass at her fathers, A. M. Smiths; Miss Sar- ah E. Judd of Cheshire at Mrs Kinney's Mrs Frances J. Beach of New Haven al Henry T. Hickox's.
 Myron Kinney and family Of Water bury are spending their vacation at his mothers, Mrs J. M. Blacks.
 Miss Maggie Weaver of Merwinsville who has been guest of her brother Vincent Weaver and at A. G. Bakers returned home on Saturday last.
 Miss Fife Wolcott of Newtown can vassed Washington, New Preston, ant Marketable, last week, in the interest O the Connecticut Temperance Union While in Washington she was a guest O Mrs II. W. Woodruff. Carpenter George Nobes has beer making Improvements on the Frisbi, place, owned by Courtland D. Cole. Paul N. Gage, the harness maker, wht came here from Waterbury in the spring has worked up good trade. He has al excellent assortment of harnesses ant farmers from this and adjoining towns will do we'll to give bim a call.
 D. NJ. Tompkins of New Preston is do ing carpenter work for MT Rylander finishing up his house.
 George B. Calhoun was at his fathers last week.
 Letters from the company of World! fair visitors received, Saturday night stated that they were enjoying them selves and had good time at Niagara.
 c. D. Coles men are helping M. Clark get hay in Roxbury. Myron Smith, who has been sick, is out again.
 Miss Millie Pratt is visiting her father in New Milford.
 G. Wadsworth, who has been in Maine for his health, has returned home much improved.
 Henry Frisbie spent Sunday with his uncle, E. Wheeler, who is very poorly, in Woodbury.
 MT and Mrs E. Langley and children, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs sherman Pond, have returned to theil home in New Jersey.
 Mrs Annie Grumman, who has been visiting her cousin, has returned to Woodbury.
 Willie Pond is visiting his aunt, Mrs E. Langley in New Jersey.
 Boarders are expected at the Cole cot. tage soon.
 Fred Frisbie of Woodbury is staying at his cousins, Mrs l.. RandalIs on Church hill.
 MOQDpTrpv
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04

$. H. Clark of Marbledale has been chosen executor of the last will and testa- ment of Watson Cogswell, deceased, in place of Mrs Cogswell, who was by the will designated, but declined.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-15
No Danger of Over Production.

California made splendid exhibit of
her oranges at the Worlds Fair, but
many Californians at the Fair were hon
est enough to admit of the superior
flavor of the Florida orange. In the
market places at Chicago the Florida
orange always had the preference of
buyers, though the California fruit was
beautiful to look upon and cheap and
abundant.
The talk about producing more or
anges than are wanted, by men and
papers in States where no such fruit
grows, is all nonsense, and it is the idle
vaporings of the enemies Of the fruit
growers of this State. A correspondent
of the Tampa Tribune puts it down
about right in saying 'the orange bust
ness in Florida, the only State in the
Union which can produce such delici-
OuSly favored oranges, can never be
overdone Neither California, Mexico,
nor the Central American States can
hope to outrival us in fruit that has
no parallel for lnXuranCe Of flavor on
the surface of this mundane sphere.
California growers may blow and buster
and spend their millions in irrigation
and frost preventive methods, but the
fact remains that no such flavor is posi-
BILE in any other latitude On earth equal
to that of Floridas golden product"
The attemptto make intending settlers
believe that coming to Florida to grow
fruit is Improbable will fail, and only
such talk comes from those who desire
to attract settlers to sections where semi
tropical fruits cannot be produced
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-15
An Item for Orange and Vegetable
Growers.

AS the season for looking up the ques-
ton of fertilizer is approaching, we wish
to call your attention to the III. j. Baker
e. Bros well known Orange Tree and
Vegetable Fertilizers. They have been
most successfully used in every section
of the State, and the high standard and
real value, rs demonstrated by actual
use for years, place them at the top.
They are no experiment.
These goods contain no rock phosphate
or any inferior substitute for sulphatc OF
ammonia.
The potash is derived from pure sui
phate of potash.
You will find these goods quick acting,
and being of bone basis are more lasting
than any of the SO called "bone phOs-
phate" goods.
If you have never used these goods, do
so, placing them along side of anything
you may have, and the result in the
field will tell the story for you.
We want agents in every section, and
invite correspondence.
In addition to above goods, we have
our own brands of "Blood and Bone, .
Blood, Bone and Potash, which we can
give you a low price on, also Tobacco
Stems, Cotton Seed Meal, Nitrate of
Soda, Canada H. w. Ashes, Sulphatc Of
Potash, Agricultural Salt, Cotton Seed
Hull Ash, or anything in the fertilizer
line. We invite correspondence and
want YOU to have our circular
WILSON e TOOMER.
Jacksonville. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-15
Sheep as Debt Payers.

When 1 first commenced farming on
my own account went heavily in debt
81, 00O-fOr a farm. / had about
thirty sheep. l took eighty more for
two years, giving one pound of wool
per head and returning the same num-
Der at the expiration of the lease. The
sheep were fair-grade Merinos, yield
ing about five pounds wool per head.
bought high-priced ram each
of the two years. 1 raised about
one hundred lambs. When they were
sheared they gave me an average of
over seven pounds of wool per head, the
next cross gave me between eight and
nine pounds per head. At the end of
six years 1 had my farm paid for and
had flock of sheep that could carry
off the lions share of the prizes ut our
county fair. 1t was in 1862 when I
first commenced.-Alleghcny County,
N. Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-15
Streaks in Butter.

Strealzs in butter are often seen, even
after unusual care in the cream has
been taken and preparation of the but
ter itself, which mistify and discour-
age the butter makers, whose efforts to
produce a superior artical are earnest
and sincere, says an exchange. The
trouble arises from the dissolving salt,
after the butter has been printed ID
packed, and may be revived by a second
working over, six or eight hours after
the salt has been introduced. To those
who have not tried it the amount
of water expelled from the butter, that
appeared perfectly dry at the first
working, will be surprise, and the
butter will present uniform color and
solid appearance not before apparent.
Sailing with brine in the churn, while
the butter is in the granular form, OBJ
viates the difficulty in some degree, but
it is not possible to avoid the stleaky
condition altogether by hurried pack
ing and dispensing with the second
working. -Dairy World.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-15
The Rain Tree of Peru.

Ia the northern part of Peru, in what
is otherwise an arid desert, the celebrated
"rain tree grows. This species, Batas
vapero, though not large or of much
commercial value, is a veritable South
American wonder, having the extrodi-
nary property of condensing what little
moisture there is in the atmosphere so as
to cause continual mist to exude {seem-
ingly) from it's leaves and branches.
The leaves are of thick suculent nature,
and when examined with strong glass
exhibit many of the qualities of the
common sponge.-St. Louis Republic.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-15

While young trees are maturing they
should always receive manures which
will produce rapid growth, so that O
large size may be attained by the time
fruit is produced. They will not bear as
early as when not matured, but will yield
SO much more that 70 time, or at least
no profit, is lost and a good foundation
is laid for lasting and more valuable
orchard. A fruit tree makes three de-
mands on the soil-for wood, for leaves,
and for Rutland If these demands are
not satisfied in the soil it will be necese-
airy to apply fertilizers.-EzchaDge.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-15

Work in the factory is moving on at
an increased rate turning out between
100000 to 100 600 cigars per week. The
orders are abe d of the factory. The
work on the plantation is being COM
menced for The new year, and in fact,
Notwithstanding the continued pow
WOW in congress, with nothing from
them to relieve the money stripgency.
every department is moving ahead with
a determination to succeed. The sound
of the factory whistle is heard with de-
light my many operatives who have
been idle during the past few months,
but are now at work.-Quincy Herald.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-15
Food for Fruit Trees.

Fruit trees are like their owners, they
not only want something to eat, but like
something good, and where the soil does
not already contain what is good aud
wholesome for them to subsist upon, then
manure that will furnish it must be ap-
piled. There is class of manures which
is suited best to the growth of wood and
still another especially promoting fruit.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-15
THE IMPROVED
Orange Box Marking Outfit.
The Simplest Most Convenient uDd Cheapest Mark
ing Scheme Yet Offered Orange Growers.

We respectfully call the attention Of every Orange sE a ,d
to expedite Shippers during busy away
with h; Mb t6 Combination Of rubber STAMPS made Of the
best material and mounted the ofe
different grades such Brghts Fancy usss etc These names
being upon base the marker has trouble in finding exactly what he
Gil fora particular grade of fruit
The Numbers be m0u9 ao o n m
the marker ready to % Io M % smp @ ho n % h
boxes the grade Of fruit oranges and he cand
poan do in much neater than with the old STENCIL
of ne a' fat does ara the STENCIL
It does dbeter work.
It is four fold as as stencil
frsco is less than that of stencil outfit
better and consequently sell better hi;
sold them and pleased say they
NJ Switzerland Fla writing under date Of April 49,
Of NC Osborne s n qe s anR%g d
consider packing house complete without set OF your 81
Glenwood, Fla. writes under date of April 49, 1892
Outfit purchased of you for m?5hg
marking carload fully me forthe price paid for the outfit LUCE
Mr. JOIN Chandler Dand Fla, writing under Gate May 1892
says follows:
GENTLEMEN Stamp Outfit purchased from youlas
o%9 for marng &C. % has ins tna for think jt
more con b au e me sb e b using r f WIN very b pay
oe even nN d sd W thew c "0O V 4m q o5 ~
cheap '''D a. D0D'' "'@' 'l' JOHN l. CHANDLER
cent M w Rf1 ss oanBs rsG hi S
for it. And another thing the man that marks boxes has WRAP
it get your hands beneed with ink with stencil and
These few Of the kind words d from h
TEEN they sample print
P included on outfit P n P6 @ ] u e9 o
bottle of ink coor aov and send the postpaid
part of the country for
SAMPLES OF LETTERS OF MARKER
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-15
SAMPLES OF LETTERS OF MARKET

With the outfit :
we furnish the four
grades used the most
Fancy, Bri 6 h t,
Russet and Col. Rus
cot Tins with this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-20
Good Story, if True.

A good story is told by an east
ern editor of one of his subscribers,
but it is so good that it can hardly
be true. To our mind it is plot
to induce his less fortunate brother
editors to go about sampling the
different brands, by this means
creating a greater and more lively
demand, and all in the interest OF
the whisky-sellers. But here's his
story anyway: Every time this
particular subscriber gets drunk
he comes into the Office and pays
a years subscription, and won't
take a no when told that he Is
already ahead. By so doing he is
now paid up to the year 1927, and
is expected in the office any day
with a jag on and money IN his
hand. The other editors have heard
of this and are endeavoring to learn
what brand of whisky the man
drinks. They wish to keep a deml-
John full of it in their offices to
treat every subscriber who calls
Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-20
Silver and Gold.

The country's money circulation
has increased from $726, 900, 900 in
1873 to ST. 1,6OO,OOO,O0O at the pres
ent time. The coinage of silver has
increased from 81 100000 in 1873 1879
to nearly $4o,Ooo.ooo in 1890.
There was no silver in the treasury
or in circulation in 1873, and today
there is $49O,OOO,O0O. If there is
any trouble with our currency 1t
certainly dos not arise from the
presence of too much gold. Ii there
is any scarcity of silver coin in the
country, people who use money
have not discovered it. If there is
any contraction in our currency, or
any robbing of labor by gold, it is
something which monetary statis-
tics and wage statistics do not
show.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

E~An transient advertisements and sub
scriptions must be prepaid.
~Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
ge-Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
~RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, 5Octs.
per month, or 5000 year,
In advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
a year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentatlon
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
E~Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
maid at the publication Office, 46 Mer-
~. SWAN, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
sH-Any subscriber who pays to the un-
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
COPY of the TOURISTS GUIDE " as
premium.
E~Ten Dollars reward VIII be palo Io1
Information that will lead to the
conviction of any one steailng the
Daily or Weekly left at the once OF
residence of subscribers.
H~Lengthy advertisements should De
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. onoft
notices received up to 10 P. M.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO..
III. NJ. WHITNEY. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-20

Tourists and others visiting Hilo
can find the DAILY ADVERTISER
and HAWAIIAN GAZETTE (weekly)
ON sale at the store of j. A. Mar
tin. Waianuenue street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-20

The Daily ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers for so cents q montn'
Ring up Telephones 80. Now 's
the time to subscribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-20
Pianos For Rent.

PIANOSI GOOD ORDEB
:szsss.sTszs from "a 90 to 81 90 per month
MUSIC DEPARTMENT. OF
THE HAWAIIAN NEWS
co,npv S2R4-o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-20
Massage.
NONPA NY

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
INI that she will attend limited num-
Der OF patients. Address at ID. M
Whitney's, King ST.; Bell Telephone 20.
322S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-20
C. BREWER & co, Id


QUEEN STREET., HONOLULU II, /.
AG ENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.
Onomea Sugar Co.
HonomB Sugar Co.
Wailuku Sugar 90.
Waihee sugar Go.
Makee Sugar Co
Haleakala Ranch Go.
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer Il Co.'s Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwrl
ters.
LIST or OrTICERs:
Hon. j. o. Garter, President q Manager
George III. Robertson Treasurer
E. f. Bishop Secretary
Col. w. +. Allen Auditor
Hon. @. r. Bisho,.
H. Waterhouse Ks4. Directors.
s. @. Allen ESQ.
The Press., 1893-04-06

Ar the city election in Hartford last Monday the republicans elected alder men and il councilmen, and the demo- crats 5 aldermen and 21 councilmen, re- publican gain of one alderman, and loss of one councilman. The vote was very light one.
The Press., 1893-04-06

THE country will be disappointed that Carter Harrison was elected mayor of Chicago on Tuesday. He was most en- phatically the candidate of the "toughs, J and has made bid for the vote of the slums that ought to have defeated him. His majority over Allerton, the repub- lican candidate, is over 20,000.
The Press., 1893-04-06


 N. Y. Tribune: The directors of the Boston and Albany Railroad have decided to take measures at once to shorten the distance between New York and Boston on their road. In order to do this they will straighten out the loops now existing between Boston and Springfield and make direct road. They will thus make the distance eleven and half miles less than 1t is now. The idea is to make the Albany road the shortest route to New York, so that if any other road advertises five hours from Boston to New York, they will claim to be able to do it in four hours and forty minutes. A straight track from Charlton to Palmer for the use of express trains will be built, thus saving seven miles, The remaining four and half miles will be taken from the loop now connecting Westboro and Worcester. The loops will both be kept for the use of accommoda- tion tlains. while the new tracks will be for the express trains to and from New York exclusively. Years ago, Milbury, where the road from Westbore now runs, was more important town than Worces- ter; for that reason the loop road between the two places was built. Now Worces- ter has eelipsed all the surrounding towns in size and importance, and demands bet ter railroad facilities
The Press., 1893-04-06
Died.

Monson, 4th. Mary Puffer, wife of D. w. Ellis. Funeral Friday, at 2.3O D. m.
 Stafford Springs, March 3Oth, Helen, T years, months, daughter of J. Alexander and Francese Praray.
 Haydenville, Mass, March 4th, Polly (Whitfng), 83, wife of Farley Bradley, formerly of Stafford.
 Florence, Mass, March 18th, Ruth L. (Whiting), 64. wife of William J. Wasner, formerly of Stafford.
 Wilmington, March 18th, Herbert Stud ley, 31 years, months.
The Press., 1893-04-06

on April fool day, and now points the finger of scorn at the Willimantic Herald because that paper didn't know that the Bulletin ever told lies. Now this fake business is very funny, but the New York World is capable of doing all the lying that Connecticut hankers after.
The Press., 1893-04-06

THE Willimantic Herald sees no impro- priety in going -a-fishing on Sunday. Thus one by one the Mayf1ower traditions are wilting under the scorching sun of news paper wisdom.
The Press., 1893-04-06

Gov. MORRIS has named Burton Mans field, of Hamden, to be insurance com- missioner, succeeding J. s. Seymour, who resigns to take the office of patent com missioner