davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-03

birth or percentage. may carry himself back again to the land of his origin by visiting these foreign villages, and a few days or weeks spent in the White City will be worth years of travel.
 THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
 have had the grandest opportunity ever offered. Among the great lessons of the Columbian exposition we may notice first, the results of four centuries of hu- man history. Compare the world of Columbus day to the world now. How little of the surface of the earth was then known! Now almost every portion of it is known, and has been explored. except few miles around the poles. An examination of the charts in the con- vent of Santa Maria de la Rabida will convince one of the activity and enter- prise of man upon this planet during the 100 years since the Great Navigator set sail from Palos in Spain on his ever memorable voyage of discovery. Sec ondly, we are reminded by visit to the fair of the multiform variety of the hand icrafts of men. The occupations which engage their attention and skill. How amusing how bewildering! Go through the great building, the Manufacturers and Liberal Arts, towering 40 acres on the ground floor.
 SEE THE EXHIBITS
 In their almost endless diversity and then reflect upon the prolific character of inventions during the last decade And see the result before your eyes in this building, or in the Electricity build ing or the Mines and Mining building. Third, the fair teaches the unity of the | races. Here the world is met together. All nations, kindred, people and tongues. Savage, half civilized, civilized and en- frightened. How manifest that they are all of one blood, though every shade of color and physiognnmy. God has made them to dwell On all the earth, all belong to one common brotherhood. All are mortal beings. All sinners by nature. All need a Savior. All have one com mon origin and destiny.
 All shake hands together. In the Grand Parliment of Religons, all empEa sized the unity of God. His Being and wonderful perfection. All made God great.
 Fourthly, the fair teaches the great ABUNDANCE OF RESOURCES
 by which the earth is stored by it's Crea- tor.
 Go to the Mines and Mining building. See the different metals which have been quarried from the earth. Go to the Agri- cultural building and see the products of the earth which go to support man and beast. Go to the Forestry building and see the different kinds of trees which gC | to build up the forests. Go to the Fish and | Fisheries building and see how mutifari, ous are the finny tribes which people the salt and fresh waters of the globe. How rich are all these kingdoms of nature | Man, the leader of creation, has not to ere ate his materials. His skill consists ir | utilizing them in science and art, archi. | lecture and stu pture. Fifthly, the fact that we are permitted to live, and hrlI make up the people Of the world at this grand epoch of Christian civilization. HOW IT SHOULD IMPRESS US. | How thankful ought we to be, that cur eyes have looked upon one of the grand est exhibition of the human race, anC are taught, as never before, of the broth hood of man. Rev A, Gardner, War Ct
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-03
Live Farm Topics.
WINTER RYE.

Winter rye may be sown at good ad- vantage for winter pasturage. The pres ent rains will help the seed greatly and the crop should make good growth ft r fall and winter feed, and in tte spring should furnish at least six weeks of the best pasturage just when green food of any kind is most acceptable for new
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-03

builders adopt such dingy, dark shades of paint?
 Oliver Gum, an old resident of Wash ington, passed the latter part of last week in this village.
 Daniel K. Dayton of New Preston Hill is among the earliest to finish stripping tobacco from the stalks and bundling the same for market, calls for which come in this fall exceedingly slow.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-03
BANTAM.
AT THE ECHO FARM CREAMERY.

AT THE ECHO FARM CREAMERY.
 The Bantam creamery is at present re- ceiving about 1900 quarts of milk daily. About 600 quarts is sent in bottles to New York, while the cream from the balance is shipped to the Echo Farm at Litch- field, to be made into butter. Manager w. H. Palmer continues in charge of the Bantam creamery, to the satisfaction ol the patrons and of all who do business with him.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-03
WASHINGTON.

Contractor Richard Bacon has the job of building George Crowther's new house. Edward Thayer, William Hurl- burt and Daniel Knowles are working on the building. Mir Crowther is going to have very cosy place when it is com pleted.
 Albert l.. Flowers, who hires the paint shop of c. H. Cole, is having quite nice run of work. He has just turned out a handsomely decorated spindle for Charles Johnson.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-03
MILTON.
BURNING CHARCOAL.

James NJ. Birge has at present one charcoal pit burning. He burns about 1900 bushels in year, selling it in Litch- field. It requires about three weeks to burn pit, and it has to be tended con- stantly during the period, night and day.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-03
E. r. HAWLEY.

P.S. Don't fail to look our stock of Underwear, Gloves, and mittens and blankets over as it is the largest and most complete in town.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-03
Very Sincerely Yours,
Mrs.

Out of a little more shov- ing and shifting and saving and pounding has come the shapely shelving under the great skylight for popular priced Dress fabrics. Mon- day will express what we mean, on this wise.
 One lot of Ramsey Plaids at 19 cents, worth
 35 cents, One lot of Matte Worsteds
 at 10 cents, worth 30 cents. e One ,lot of Novelty Basket Weaves at 9
 cents, worth 10 cents One lot of 45
 inch all wool Priscilla Suting at 9 cents,
 worth go cents,
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-03

milch cows or young stock. If the soil i' moist, rye may be sown in standing corn with a minimum cost of labor and a good amount of fodder harvested Troy Times.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-03
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Alfred Watson, who is employed at the creamery of the Echo Farm Go. here, is about to build barn. He has the lum- Der at hand, and work will soon begin.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-03

. Are the Dishes good enough for Thanksgiving ? Will there be enough to go around? At this rate you could easily treat the com pany to an entire new set. |. Decorated Dinner Sets, best English ware (I25 pieccs), $7.97.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-03
The Secular Pulpit.
THE SERMON.
The Preacher Discourses on Training A Forci ble Point We'll Put.

My text, beloved is taken from the maxims of the Horse book: "Train your colts before they become old horses"
 There is friend of mine who has a very fine Morgan pony. It is almost perfect, as horses go, in beauty of form and symmetry of limb. But although it is such a perfect beast, it is of no value to it's owner. It is past six years old, but it has never yet been broken to harness, nor can it's driver use it either in team or on the road, and 1 question very much whether, when it is at last broken, it will develop into as nice a driver, or so gentle pony to handle as three or four years ago to begin it's life work of service for man. The incident and the maxim of the horse book have set me to thinking little on the training of colts on the wider race course of life, and I want to give the result of my cog itations to the readers of the busy BEE. We all see the necessity of training in any chosen profession.
 A BO1 IN HE
 high school cannot sit down and write, off hand, decent leading editorials, nor can child stand up in the pulpit and preach an acceptable sermon. We put our boys through a course of clerking before they become merchants on their own account, and we do not expect a child who never saw anything of the country except what he found in Central Park, to know much about raising corn and potatoes. They must each and all be trained by experience before they are fitted for any of these things. Now do we not wait too long before beginning to train our children? Why should your child know anything about handling not give him little allowance when young and teach him not to waste every cent he has in his pocket. I tell you there are great many spendthrifts who are made so by their parents negligence. They should have trained them in the use of money when they were young. There are boys and girls in their teens l who know nothing about business and who all their lives will be failure in l business. The trouble is they are never consulted or trained when buying their clothes or when doing any business that concerns them.
 AND YET THERE IS NOTHING
 that would please them more than to have voice and to use their judgm, in any little matter of business that com cerns them. Why not train your child- ren in these things before they become old? There is another defect in our modern life to which our text applies. That is, in the religious education of children. Many parents do not take their children to church because they say it is ssbother.n The children are restless. They do not understand the sermon. They require some care and attention. This is all very true. But, good father, just remember that your
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-03
Monday, Oct. 23, '03
MAILEY, NEELy X Co
Dear Sirs:

Early in this month bought miscellaneous lot of goods amounting to S22. KS and left them to be packed and sent to me here. Everything came safely packed, not thing was forgotten or broken, from the 5foot tin bath tub to the little glass cups and candle sticks. have had the same experience two or three times before and want to thdlk you for the sats- factory way in which am served. l shall sure ly come again.
 Very Sincerely Yours,
 Mrs
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-03
Coughing Leads to Consumption.

kemp's Balsam stops the cough At once.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-03
NEW HAVEN.

We can certainly produce no better witness to the safe ty and satisfaction of out-of- town shopping than is set forth in the following repro duction of an original letter in our possession.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-03
HOW IT SHOULD IMPRESS US.

How thankful ought we to be, that cur eyes have looked upon one of the grand est exhibition of the human race, and are taught, as never before, of the broth hood of man. Rev A. Gardner, War ren. Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-03

birth or percentage. may carry himself back again to the land of his origin by visiting these foreign villages, and few days or weeks spent in the White City will be worth years of travel.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-03

also be amused. but they will look back, and the world of progress will look back on the fair chiefly asa grand taking of bearings in most of the arts and sciences. There must be great intellectual awakening in all directions and great increase of intellectual and moral sym pathy with the nations of the earth as here represented. We do have the op- portunity of mingling with and observ- ing the habits and characteristics of every nation of the world. The midway plaisance is largely made up of villages of the different foreign countries, with people direct from such countries. The American citizen, Of whatever foreign
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-29
CHAIRMAN FARNSWORTH.
New Blood at the Head Of tho Democratic
City Comm ttee.

New Blood at the Head Of tho Democratic
City Comm ttee.
The newly elected Democratic City
Committee met last evening for organiza-
tion In accordance with the vote of the
old committee.
The meeting was called to order by Hon.
e. w. Bucklin, Chairman of the retiring
committee, who asked for the election of
q Chairmon pro tenn. Claude J. Farms
worth was elected unanimously to that
position.
George K. Corrigsn was elected Secre-
tary pro tenn.
The roll was then read and "A of the Is
members answered the roll.
The election of permanent officers was
then proceeded with and Claude j. Farms
worth was unanimously elected Chair
man; George K. Corrigan was elected Sec
retary, and Thomas o 'Brien Treasurer.
A committee of Ave, one from each
ward, was chosen to prepare rules for the
government Of the committee, and a COM
mittee of three to look up q suitable
room for meeting purposes and they were
requested to be ready to report at the
next meeting.
The various ward committees were
ordered to arrange for their attendance at
the canvass meeting, after which an ad-
journment took place.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-29
THE LABOR WORLD.
No Change in the SItua-
ton al Boston.
MORE TROUBLE BREWING.
Said to Mean the Downfall Of Q Great
Labor Organization.

BosToS, March 29-Fierce aud hot
waged the ca riage makers strike all day
yesterday. The men claim that they have
the best Of the struggle so far and are Civ.
ing out facts which S IN to back up their
claims. Three firms came over yesterday
and this morning two of them started up
with their old staff of men.
President Jacobson and Secretary Dewitt
were seen last evening and Vie former said;
To-day has brought many points in our
favor, and am more than satisfied with
the dav from union standpoint"
Said Decretary Dewitt; Everything Is
moving just as l desire. We want no
more trouble than is possible, and il will
be but a short time before every man will
be back on the new basis"
The manufacturers appeared TO he very
well satisfied with their position, several
declaring they could get all the non-union
men they wanted.
Some 20 plasterers' tenders were taken
back by the firms yesterday and overtures
were made for as many more. The tenders
will hold a meeting tonight, when 1t is ex-
pected that important action will be taken.
An announcement yesterday was that
the lathers were to demand more money.
There are about 400 men engaged at the
business, about So per cent of whom are
organized and are preparing for sharp
fight between themselves and the bosses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-29
GILLEN FOUND GUILTY.
A Peculiar Liquor Case I'm the Distric
Court Today.

Court Today.
This morning in the District Court
William ii. Gillen was given a trial on a
charge OF keeping liquor for sale and sell
ing without license. Gillen is the man
who was In charge of the saloon, No. 393
Main street, formerly run by Becker &
Taylor. The place was raided last week
by the police and nearly $500 worth OF
stuff captured.
Thomas w. Robinson appeared for the
defendant and Gillen was placed on the
stand. He testified that he was not the
owner of the place and was only acting as
an agent for John III. Brannaghan, whole
sale dealer OF Exchange street. He said he
was paid for his services by Bannagh han.
effect that Becker Il Taylor traded with
him and near the latter part Of January
he placed an attachment on the place a.
they owed bill OF $500. The Arm, rather
than have a keeper go In, executed bill
OF sale to Mr.. Brannaghan and the latter
in return gave them a bond agreeing TO
re-convey the stock and fixtures back to
the firm at the expiration OF thirty days
provided the debt of $500 was liquidated.
The license IN the meantime remained in
the firm name OF Becker & Taylor.
According to the bond, Brsnnaghan
was allowed to run the place and to keep
an account OF all goods received and sold
and all profits over and above Branna-
hans bill was to go to Becker Il Taylor
thus The law had not been violated at
Becker & Taylor were still running the
place and Brannagh han was their agent.
Gillen was found guilty and sentenced
to pay a fine Of go and costs and 10 days
In jail. He appealed. The liquors were
ordered forfeited and this was also ap-
pealed from.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-29
~ BOGUS RECEIPTS
Louisville Banks Are victlmlled to the Ex.
tent Of 100000.

LOUISVILLE, March GA tremendous
forgery In whisky warehouse receipts has
been urearthed here, and A. X. Sutton,
who does business as A. II. Sutton a. Co.,
Wholesale whisky dealers and exporters, at
los West Main street, is alleged to be at
the bottom Of IL.
The banks of this city have been victim
lied to the extent of 100000. The banks
caught are the Louisville Banking COM
pany, Farmers and Drovers' bank, West
ern bank, German National bank, German
Security bank and the Fourth National
bank.
The banks here lend hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars on warehouse receipts.
Sutton evidently had a plate made and
struck of the bogus receipts, which were
forged on the following distillers: Joseph
r. Walker, j. S. Searcy, S. o. Hackley and
Ed Murray g. Co. Of Lawrenceburg, and j.
@. Mattinely & Co. of this city.
1t Is understood that private persons and
banks outside of the city have been caught
for an additional 100000.
Sutton claims that he bought the receipts
from a man named Cohn of New Orleans
in good faith. A telegram has been sent
TO New Orleans, but reply has not yet
been receiyed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-29
DIED IMPENirfNT.
BroadwelI, The Expert Check Raiser, Has Left
the Land Of the Living.

NEW YORK, March 29-When Stephen
Broadwell, the most skilful check raiser
until then at large In the country, was
arrested In this city last month, after a
years hot chase, it was predicted that he
would yet give the law the slip. Broad
well, who has ever since been a prisoner
under guard, stretched on a sick bed, died
at Bellevue hospital yesterday. He passed
in his last check in sight Of the policeman
standing guard over him, and eluded pur-
suit forever. He died the impenitent
thief he had lived. No confession came
from him, though only week ago, in the
shadow of death, evidence of fresh crimes
had been heaped up against him. He
would get check for tl5 on bank and
raise it to $500, filling out the marks OF
the bank punch with paper pulp so skill
fully that even powerful magnifying
glass could hardly discover the fraud.
Usually he raided two or three banks In "A
town on the same day. In Cincinnati hs
robbed the First, the Third and the German
National banks in one day, and at Detroit
the Third National and the City Savings
hank
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-29
ANOTHER SITE.
But It 10 still Farther Away Than the Gage
Estate.

But II 10 still Farther Away Than the Gage
Estate.
Yesterday John Z. Goldsworthy OF Cen
tral Falls showed several gentlemen q plot
OF his estate on Broadway which he be-
lieves to be the proper place for a high
school, and although 1t has some advan-
tage over the Gage site It has the disadvan
tsge of being 3O0 feet further up The street.
Mr.. Goldsworthy's property together with
that of Benjamin Gardiner, whose land
adjourns he Fuller estate, contains 1000
square feet and can be bought for 1900.
Therefore 1t 10 much larger than the Gage
estate. The only building on the land Is a
two story wooden house which of course
Is not worth as much az brick mansion
and the city does not want any such
building.
The land Is now bounded by Broadway,
Clay and Fountain streets. Mr.. Colds
worthy's idea is to take from the 72, 200
feet Of land enough to make q 30 foot
street bet ween the property and the Full
Ter estate. Thus street would be on all
sides and the lot would front 23O feet on
Broadway and contain nearly so, 900 SO uare
feet.
The estate Is Just half a mile from the
Exchange street bridge and on the oppo-
site side of Clay street. On the corner of
Fountain is the First Ward room.
This estate will probably be presented
to the City Council for consideration.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-29
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
How Will The B. A. As
Vote Next Week?
HUNGRY OFFICE SEEKERS.
Laliberte and His Onlce-Notes About
Town.

How will the British Americans vote In
the coming election? Is a question heard
with frequency these days. Do they In
tend to take a stand against the leaders of
the Republican party in tho town, or
are their threats, 50 loudly made, mean
ingess? Have they sufficient stamina to
fight the men who have belittled them
during the past two years. or will they
swallow the resentment they have ex-
hioited so plainly and eat with meekness
the dish OF crow so carefully prepared for
them by their party associates who hap
pen to be on topY
Prominent British Americans aver that
they will not support Governor Brown or
the General Assembly ticket entire.
Prominent Republicans declare that they
viii be vigorously whipped into line on
election day. "They may talk as they
choose; they will vote as we tell them"
say the bosses OF the &. o. p.
Once Seekers.
About once In SO often the cry goes up
from the hungry and thirsty followers Of
John Dennis, OF. al, that more soft places
should be created in the police depart
ment and filled with truly loyal enemies
OF hard work, who vote the Republi
ticket either for principle or profit.
or course these seekers after the good
things OF life, supposed to be the regular
accompaniments OF blue coats and brass
buttons, can offer what, to people unac-
quainted with public matters, might seem
reasonable arguments in favor of increas-
ing the number OF policemen. But these
alleged arguments don't go with intelli-
gent citizens, and while there may be
need Of change In the police department,
II Is not In the length of the payroll that
this change should be made, but, some
think, in its composition.
Laliberte's ONCE.
Telesphore X. Laliberte, late census
enumerator, says he will open an office
for the transaction of his "fast increasing
notary public business" In q few days.
Mr.. Laiiberte Is known as an active Re-
publican, when he is not otherwise known
and the State election Is set down for
Wednesday next. What connection, II
any, has the establishment of Mr.. Lali-
Derte's o1nce WIN tne State electlOnT
| Will the new Office serve as a headquar-
tiers for the French speaking Republicans,
present and prospective, on election dayf
| VIII or will not the "ioating vote" rally
under the standard of Liberty and Repub-
licanism at the Office of the highly sue
cessful census enumeratorf
Interesting Items.
Don't forget the election on April 8.
Don't fail to vote for Baker and Young.
Remember that Heffernan, Aldrich and
Perry are your friends.
Put your cross opposite the gallant gen.
tleman from Scltuate-Charles II. Page.
Prince L., Andrew Lewis's English
setter, was a first prize winner at the
Elmira, n, Y, dog show.
Miss Susie Hannaway Of Maiden, Mass,
will spend few days in the family Of
Joseph Miller on the West side.
See to it that you support Mann, But
man, jerks, Spencer, Herman and Col
lette. They deserve your support, they
are worthy of it.