davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27

blh January
 l, daughter, Joseph Byers. 6, son, George M. Ridge. 6, daughter, Bernard Costello. 8, son, Samuel c. Morrison. I2, son, Lewis Carley. F, son, John T. McFarlan. F, daughter, John Dwyer. 2S, daughter, William P. Howley. February
 ?, daughter, Frederick B. Hungertord. 9, daughter, Frederick W. Stucklen. r, son, Edward Peal. Is, daughter, Daniel r. Mccarthy. P, daughter, Richard Wildman. %, daughter, Charles E. Squires, March
 l, daughter, Charles M. Shell. ?, son, Hobart Burr. 5, daughter, Henry s. Wood. s, son, Alexander Robinson. 9, daughter, Charles s. Northrop. 10, daughter, William A. Lawrence. l9 daughter, Austin W. Ferry. 9, son, Clifford L. Hubbard. April
 ,, daughter, William H. Wildman. :, daughter, William Mclaughlin. F, son, Dennis Cunningham. I2, daughter, Patrick Griffin. l3, son, John Cleary. IA, son, Jesse Richards. p, daughter, Lewis H. Lyon. 30, son, Patrick Cahill. May
 3, son, John k. Murray. 6, daughter, Frederick T. Andrews. 9, son, Theodore Wildman. II, daughter, Elgin s. Andrews. 20, son, John P. German. June
 l, daughter, Ebert II. Beers. 7, son. Edwin Morgan. 9, son, George E. Beard. 9, son, Edward Lyon. July
 II, son, Eli L. Burr. IG, daughter, Harry Northrop. F, daughter, Henry A. Wheeler. 2l son, George Lavalla. 27 daughter, W. Oscar Bates. 2S, son, Robert Carruthers. 20, son, John E. Lynn. August
 }, daughter, Mervin A. Banks. :. son, William Crosse. 9, daughter, James NJ. Creagh. l2, son, J. Edwin Lodge. I3, daughter, l:ichard F. Schmidt l5, daughter, Robert F. Knoth. l5, son, Azor E. Hopkins. lG, son, Albert Stone. lG, son, Patrick J. Carney. Is, son, Herbert NorthrOp. Y, son, Thomas J. Falls. Is, daughter, Edward B. Richmond. l9 son, Michael Kelly. 20, son, Samuel Hanna. 26, daughter, oscar N. Thorp. 29, twin sons, Patrick Troy. September
 ,, daughter, Henry II. Platt. 6, daughter, Matthias Kirkpatrick. If, son, Frederick Porter. 24, daughter, Lewis White. 26, daughter, James E. Gallagher. 2S, son, George s. Fairchild. October
 3, son, Patrick Lee. 10, daughter, Thomas Tanning. II, daughter, Patrick Ganley. l9, son, Henry Carroll. 26, daughter, John Ferris. ?, daughter, Michael Ryan. 27, son, Duncan Brodie. ?, daughter, Louis P. Merritt. November
 l, son, Orris s. Ferry. 6, daughter, George w. Northrop. 6, son, Starr B, Hoyt. :, son, Frank II. McGregor. l3, daughter, Arthur C. Dibblc. l5, daughter, John F. Nichols. 20, son, William Patchen. 2l son, Daniel J. Fitten. December
 3, daughter Christian Ohler. 1, daughter, Truman Hubbell. 1, son, Edward Mcdowell I, son, Alfred GustavHon. r., son, Michael Culhane. 20 son, Charles V. Ohlweiler. ?, son, Charles T. English. 29, son, Gustavus Seaberg. 30 daughter, Elmer Treadwell.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
The Travellers Guide.

SE% YORK & NEW ENGLAID RsR.
 September 4. 1892. aAWLEYVILLE-East o5. F 02. II p rn. H st m, 3.6 45 p m. NnWI0 i N-East is 10.f7 Is p ID. West IS 53 m, f2 g. f6 40 ID. SANDY BOOK-East TIP 13.7 p p m. Wes. 8 IS .n. is. B pm. SOUT6 BURY-Easi 25 I2 g, ' 3I m West 3S m; 2 37, $ 25 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
A CUILD'S KISS

A CHILDS KISS Set on thy signing lips shall make thee glad; A poor man served by thee shall make thee rich; sick man helped by thee shall make thee strong; Thou shalt be served thyselt by every sense Of service which thou renderest.
 -[E. B. Browning. Whatever in the world am, In whatsoever estate, have q fellowship with hearts, To keep and cultivate, And a work of flowly love to do For the Lord on whom I wait.
 IA. l.. Waring.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
A SUPERINTENDENT FOUND.

Dea Seth N. Taylor was chosen during the session of the Sunday school at the Village church, last Sunday, su- periptendent for the year ensuing, of the school. We are glad that after the third effort, some one so capable has been ties of the office for the coming year.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
In New Haven County.
NEW HAVEN.
PADEREWSKI COMING.

The great pianist, Paderewski, will give another recital at the Hyperion the ater on Monday afternoon, January 30. This recital is given at the request of many who were unable to hear him on his last appearance here. The sale of seats opens Monday, the 23d, at the box office
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27

ELI. Johnson received by Wednesdays mail a large sized orange, which grew nsar by the residence of K. Il. smith at Riverside, California. It weighed fl ounces.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
MECHANICS AND FARMERS
 SAVINGS BANK.

CITY RANK BUILDING. WALL ST., B.Porr-
 Deposits of sl to sIooo received ard inssr,~s c-sd;ted from the first of each msnth, payabIs in Janasry and July of each yeas Incerporated 1szI.- D. \. MORGAN, President
 L, s. ATLId, SsrrssEry aud Treasurer.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
Litchfield County News.
BANTAM.
NEARLY A CENTENARIAN.

One of the oldest men in Litehfield, and indeed of the county, is George Mer- riman of Bantam, now in his 94th year MT Merriman is still hearty, and attends to the necessary work about his place. He can still see to read his Testament and large print by the aid of glasses. MT Merriman has lived in his present home stead on the road from Bantam to Mit- field for 60 years. A year ago last sum- mer he moved his six acres of grass land and got it in himself. MT Merri- man is carpenter by trade and during his active days he put up at least 30 frames in Litchfield and vicinity. MT Merriman's wife died in 1884 at the age of 80 years. He shows with consider able pride picture giving the portraits of four generations-himself, his son, grandson and greatgrandson. MT Mer- riman has been for some years a mem-
 Der of the Congregational church at Mil- ton. His ancestors came from England. His grandfather came over when Wolfe took Quebec from the French. His was uIo"HCu "HtIl MI nSi- riman's father, Joseph, was three years old. He undertook to cross Morse's mill
 pond in Northfield, and leaped from the
 boat when it began to fill with water. His father was taken to Wallingford, Ct., where he remained with Benajah Morse till he was 2l years old. MT Mer- riman was born on Che stnut Hill, Litch | field, in the year 1799. He has an alma
 mac published the year he was born.
 Every year his children and friends give him ''surprise" visit. Mir Merriman is an interesting conversationalist and
 talks over the old days with all the zest of youth. May he live to pass the tooth
 mark
 WHAT FLYNN & DOYLE ARE DOING. Rev r. H. Finnegan of Litchfield has bought fine Russian sleigh of Flynn X Doyle. Thomas H. kentch of Wiches-
 ter has also bought a fine sleigh of this firm. Frank Kirchaberger of Bethlehem has secured substantial two-seated bob sleigh of Messrs Flynn &5 Doyle. J. W. Stevens has returned from De. cateur, Ill.,, where he went to purchase | horses
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
KEPT IFS GOOD RESOLUTION.

One of the young Indies that I know means to profit by tIii> text. At the first of the year she thpught of her faults and found that she was growing into the hab it of saying unkind thinks of almost any one who was the subject of conversation.
 So with January she resolved to speak evil of no one. If she did she was to pay a fine of five cent into the mission box. For the first week that mission fund grew amazingly and the spending money of the young lady was accordingly scarce. But by degrees she conquered the bad habit and sine says it s a wonderful com fort to her to find out that she can see some eXcellencies in other people now and is not always thinking of defects.
 So, brethren, we can learn from our self-vision of the New Year if we will. Let us not forget what manner of people we are. Rather let us keep the good res olution of the New Year and grow into the statnrc of noble men and women in the right.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27

him sprawling into snow-drift as he clutched him to save himself. Fred was vexrd in moment and the way he talk ed made the air smell of surphur for three blocks. Now knowing his weak n2sS, why did he not till his pockets with beans and every time he was tempted to say bad word, slip ill # i,ean and chew it until he was cdlEnad down? He could then have
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
WHAT FLYNN S5 DOYLE ARE DOING.
WASHINGTON.
GUNNERY NOTES.

Norman Peck of Indianapolis has join ed the school.
 Gerard Downing has been suffering with an attack of pneumonia but is now on the high road to recovery. Two weeks of coasting have been greatly enjoyed by the boys.
 The custom of closing school early on Friday afternoons has passed away, and the half holiday has been changed to Wednesdays.
 Two baseball meetings have been re. cnntly held and the following officers chosen; For captain of the first nine, J. l. West; for captain of the second, H. T. Aimes; manager, N. F. Clark. The fol- lowing fellows are training for the first nine Pitcher, J. R. Perkins; catcher, A. Sanchez, w. Downs; 1st base, Compton and West; 2d base, Clark and Halliday; 3d, Phelps; short stop, Palmer and Bar ney; tielders, F. Sanchez, Aimes, Was son, Neergaard and Oddie; mask guards, Bull and Logan.
 THAT DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT. The members of the Poquasset club are hard at work on their annual play which is to be given on or about February 3. "Engaged,' by w. s. Gilbert, author of 'She Stoops to Conquer" "H. M. s. Pin afore," etc., is the piece to be given. The cast is as follows:
 Cheviot Hills Ca young man of property)
 W. A. Watts Belvawney, (his friend) Ford Seeley MT Symperson. A. G. Baker Angus Macalister Ca lowland peasant
 lad) Miles Aspinwall Belinda Treherne, Mrs Leavitt Brinsmade Minnie, (Symperson's daughter)
 Mrs Charles Prindle
 Mrs w J. Ford Maggie, Cher daughter) c. F. Neergaard Parker. (Minnie's maid) Mrs Frank W oodrutf The play is in three acts and will in all probability be d great success, as are all the undertaking of the Poquasset club. A polo game, Gunnery vs. Town, is to be arranged for this week.
 It is rumored that the two workmen who came to fix the furnace found it frozen up.
 Wesley Downs dislocated his elbow joint, last week. He slipped on the ice. ". H. Gibson spent Sunday at Dr Ford's and Ehric Rossiter at Leavitt Brinsmade's.
 Miss Eva Kingman is going west soon to spend year with her sister in St Paul. Two of the Yale colored quartet gave a concert here last week. The quartet was expected, but owing to miss con- nection of the railroads, two of the gen. tlemen were left in Bridgeport. The en- tertainment was excellent under the cir cumstances. The affair was given under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society.
 Will Church and Mrs Cape made re- cent visit to New i ork.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
WoODBURY.
THE REPORTER CHANGES HANDS.


 The Woodbury Reporter has again changed hands. Aheshi Sauabrak has become editor and proprietor. We wish him abundant success.
 Willis J. Mallory of Bethel has been granted pension at the rate of $10 per month through the agency of William Cothren.
 We learn that the unusual cold weather this winter has frozen the potatoes in al- most everyone's cellar. The price was very high before. A rise in price is like ly to take place.
 Representative Robert I. Drakeley has been appointed chairman of the commit tee on labor. Representative Charles +. Terrill has been appointed member of the committee on roads and bridges. James Curtiss, who has been quite ill some time, is convalescing and in condit- ion to go out of doors.
 Cornelius J. Minor is on the sick list.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27

aA f..'a. sT < LARA. Attarasys and Csun-
 se.iois at Lay ktats street. BridgsFost.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
Bethel.
VITAL STATISTICS FOR 1899.
BIRTHS.

From the Cradle to the Crave Other Bethel News.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
The Secular Pulpit.
THREE GEMS WORTH LEARNING.

Ii there be some weaker one, Give me strength to help him on; Ii a binder soul there be, Let me guide him nearer Thee.
 ILL q Whif1ip fer
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27

town, the thermometer standing at 20 degrees below zero.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
Town Topics,
DIVINE HEALING.

tor of the Congregational Church. The Voice of Scripture and Many Witnesses
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-04

Advertisements in double columns, double
the single column rates.
business cards, ave lines. one year 800
Advertisements making more man nye nnes
and l"ss thsn an inch will be charged as inch.
All transient advertisements Hust Dc PAID
In advance.
Advertisements In the local nouee column
cent? . line for each insertion.
Announcements of marriages and deaths
published free; but obituary notices except IN
special cases, viii be charged at aoveruring
rates. -
LEGAL notices will be charged 81 20 cents per
clio for the first insertion, and s7h cents LOT
ZACH subseouent insertion. All legal notices
mnst h upon the responsibility OF the person
ordering them published, and no sfhdavld OF
publication will be given until the pupncaIon
lees are paid.
AiI accounts payable quarterly.
In connection with the paper we have q splen-
aid assortment Of jobbing material, andare pre-
pared to execute all kinds IF printing in style
unsurpassed!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-04
More trains to Chicago

THE NORTHWESTERN LIMO, et D.,
M. d o. Ry, now Offers new ana better tain
service add with more comforts for travelers
to the Worlds Fair City, as follows:
BADGER STATE EXPRESS DAILY Lave
Minneapolis 7:2o A. N. St. Paul 500 A, Eau
Claire IL 100 4. M. Dinner In Dtnsnx Car and
arrive Milwaukee 7:55 r. T., Chicago Gas ,.
=.
fnis train with luxurious parlor cars giysu
adaylignt ride through the rAosa beauxful
portion of Wisconsin, ahordinEa dslishtful
panorama view the entire distance and
reaching Chicago in ample time to connsc.
with more night trains to the east and south
than by any other route.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS, Tex sunday leave
minneapolis 500 P. NJ. st. Paul SIS p. n, Fan
Claire S:24 P. NJ, and arrive Chicago7:45 A. n,
connecting with early trains OF the Chiesgo
& Grand Trunk, Monon, Chicago & Alton,
Illinois Central and other lines
This train has Palace Sleeping cars With
Buffet service-lunch served at any honr.
VESfIBULED LIMITED DAILY Leave
minneapolis 7:so P n, st. Paul s:1o r. NJ, Eau
Claire loo NJ, arrive Milwaukee 1925 4. n !.
Chicago $3.50 a. N.
Secure tickets VIA the NorshwesIers E,os.
from the agent at your st4tios ~ nan
folder address T. ". FeasiaI- Gsn. Pass
Agt., st. Paul, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-04
SAUK CENTRE & NORTHERN.
Daily Except Sunday.

Two trains each day without change of cars
from Sank Centre to St Paul and Minneapo.
lis, where connections are made with all lines
running East and South Train No. going
west 10 equipped with palace sleeping and
dining cars, and tourists sleepers TO the
Pacific Coast. Passengers have the choice Of
routes to the coast-one through the free
government lands in Montana, the other via
Winnipeg and Manitoba.
Tickets sold at this office 10 all points In the
United States and baggage checked throu Oh
oattination. JAS. A. NORRIS, Agent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17
Ihs Bes, Ensiiags.

The bat crap for ensilsge is corn, plant
ed IN The uaial wy as il 10, grain = that
is, in drills, with 3 or 4 seeds to ether ct
80 inches spart.
2 This mDtSod by sfioriing all the light
and air waned by the plant, " ill produce
the most nutritious fodder and large
quItay oigrain, by which the ensilsge
may be lsrely Increased in value over the
common method OF growing it more close.
ly. etna|
The corn is cut Is q uick rs the grain is
glszsd, and is piled in the field until IL is
partly dried. saa ~ a.
1t is thn tAen to the silo and either
packed in tiah ly whole or is cut by ma
chine into shees not over half an inch
thick tits veil trodden down and cover
cd with adoible layer Of boards, with
painted poang paper between to exclude
the air. r
1t is tboiglt best by experienced siloists
TO defer tie covering until the ensilage be
comes qute lot. The heat kills the acid
germ and then, by covering, the ensilage
is kept sweet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17

Hoses IRE very delicate and liable to
many sinsnts; and persons owning them
who are MT very familiar with their ma
tnIe and squiremeDts, will find the fol.
lowing suggestions in the Cincinnati Eui
uirer usdul.
Never fed horse wi h hay, from q
rack locata above his besd, ~ . dIaught
beats dowt which is il iurious, Apd the
dnst is liste 70 iniure the eye.
a horse Should not be oversorked, like
man, he sek tired. and to keep 10 good
condition. be should have rest aud good
bedding.
Sometimes horse will not eat his u.s.
u food, Amash of oatmeal warm, is
about the Lest food to give horse under
such Circumstances Ard then be should
have grass.
IL is his natural food. A coniinusl diet
OF hay hsrd1s the coating Of his stomach
The food ia not digested. Carbonic acid
gas is gena,ted, and the horse dies in %.
ony, swelling up, suffering from what is
commonly Known o. collie. = ~
TEEN sgun horses need well ventilated
stab O.. free from draught or damp. The
floor should be smooth and nearly level.
~ fhould bewelldrsined and light, sudden
schsnges from darkness to light istrying
to the eyes, and damp, offensive odor
lie bal.
= Then again the bedding and litter
should be csrefully separated from that
which is foul. -g...
They should be well shaken up and
dried, and The stall should be thoroughly
clesnsed; ssd wien the stabls is empty.
let in plenty Of fresh sir.
A horse STALL should be large enough TO
allow him to lie down with his legs street
ched out il be has room; but il you can't
give HIM loose box. then light halter
block should be used, and care to fix the
halter 20 he can travel freely to allow the
head TO come easily to the litter for rest
and sleep are as necessary as food and
water. - Am
II horse comes to stable wet. he
should be rubbed "a before The blanket is
put on. Ha -
1.-The is standing about 10 the cold, it
should be put on. The legs should be
rubbed, and the ho Is always examined
for stones. -
A frst class iTo ugh cad DO made 10 few
minutes OF shss.nph pine, or hemlock
spiked firmly together. with coal tar soak
ed % all conpecsing edges and candle
wickiug saturated in the same stretched
thereon before mailing. Such joints new
or leak. -
- -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17

g 3 "A chemist was called up the other
night by the ringing Of the night bell.
% opening the door he found . young
dsrnsel who told him she vas going to .
picnic the. morning and vas on, Of rouge
The prudent druggist turned her of With
ths assurance tha, be hadn't the stock 10
cover q cheek like bcra
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17
isrifnliurf,


-
Thcrss nsny pays iavhisA iusgous
dlsesso,~ sissribeied. Aishcush The com
nones, r,hoa 10 by means Of tbs various
kinds oisuumer spores, writes G NJ
Weed.
Wi,hse great majority u diseases
theee srroduoed in countless numbers,
and as,sy are waited hither and ihiiher
~ svGyares,h Of wind, and are washed
from issio leaf and from leaf 10 root by
rains. a. as they also germin ate quickly
IN theirnw situations. they are sbls 10
spread ise,ion uilh marvellous sspiaiiy.
They sIelso oitsn moved iron place TO
place hynsecss sud birds, Adherins 10
some pas Of Their bodies. especially the
feet.
The vsous other kinds Of spores prod.
uesd by srssiiic fungi are also distribuh
cd by sitlsr agencies.
Some slhe smuts, ~ well no doubt, Is
many ottf diseases. are often spread
through pc field IN barnysrd nute;and
IN cases 10 the onion smut tbs spores
may be vshed with loose q II from high
er 10 low lsvtls,
The psss Of certsln grsio smuss appear
TO be abldo go from diseased TO healthy
kernels drins the process Of threshing,
and in sol. cases disease may be spread
by meaDof hoes and other inpliments us
cd In cuisation.
Ia diseae like scab and blight or rot OF
potato. Dtmycelium OF the fungus Is Of
ten distributed 10 The tubers used for seed
being really 10 infect the new crop Is
quick asst gets we'll started.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17

According 70 ell seemingly probable
the CRY the market ought 10 hold ito ov n
and even advance, ss the hot aud dry
weather is causing . large SbrinkAse 10
milk With the certsinsy Of . falling Of in
receipts.
Asa matter OF fact, however, the mar
ket u very xesk and dull with prices one
cent lover than . month $50. The trou'
BILE ~ near ssihe Farmer and Homes re
perler can sscertsin after talking with q
ar 81 msny butter dealers, is fear Of ia,
turs OF lack Of confidence. on account
Of The scarcity Of money the spectators
do not care 10 put sway any more goods
u present. 10 many cases they ire una
BILE to do sc,ss the banks will no, fnrni,h
them any more sccon noistiop. On the
otter hand, mary large producers are de
sirous 10 rush their goods 10 market and
anxious for moderate advance on Them.
The ie<ling Of uacer!siniy is also oeeasi
ionipg q dimiIutioa OF corsum. tioa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
Where to Invest Money.

IL is becoming daily more evident that
those people in Vermont who are fortunate
enough to have money to invest must as a
rule seek some means of placing their in
vestments within the State. There remain,
of course, a few agencies through which
money can be safely sent out of the State,
but the number is limited and for the great
majority of our people the proposition stated
holds true. The failure of various concerns
in the State conducted by Vermonters but
dealing in outside securities, does not i'm
pair the standing or stability of those which
remain, for many of our strongest savings
institutions have been obliged t. invest
funds in Western securities, but the effect
is to reduce the number of avenues of safe
and profitable Investment, and the chances
are very strongly against tho formation OF
any naw compauie, OF this character.
The prevailing question for soma time to
come, therefore, will be how to invest
money. There are a great variety of ways,
OF course, OF embarking in business, but
these are not available for considerable
proportion of Vermont investors This
State reioces in q large class Of thrifty peo-
pie who have surplus capital outside OF the
business or calling In which they are al
ready engaged. These include mon and
women who are conducting a small bust
ness which cannot be prohtably extended
those who are working on salaries; those
who have competency and do not care to
engage in any business for themselves and
those who are enjoying large incomes
from the various enterprises in which they
are already interested.
Two alternatives are open to the class OF
capitalists named; They can placo their
money in savings institution, and have
their money invested for them, in effect or
they can 10 their own investing, with the
possibility of securing a arger--or perhaps
a smaller--rate per cent of income than
the savings banks are allowed to give upon
deposits. hose who are not in a position
TO devote any time or attention to their In
vestments, or do not care to do so, will of
course patronize the savings institutions.
Those who are enterprlsing and progress
i've will seek to invest their sur
plus capital in a manner which will ensure
them a sure return and at the same time
establish business which will increase in
value through growth, and build up tho
community IL which it is located. Some
OF tue most profitable and beneficial enter
prises in Vermont have been established
through cooperation Of large and small
capitalists in this ma"nor, and the residents
OF any one Cf the 7 owns in the
State have ony 1. - tAcs AT tae list of local
enterprises to reali1i the truth Of thi. state
ment for themselves
There still remain numerous opportuni-
ties and facilities for Investments of this
kind in Vermont. The State has undeye.
lopsd resources in great variety and the
chances for instituting new manufacturing
and Industrial enterprises are almost endless
The chief obstacle in the way of successful
~ inaugurating new local projects is the fact
that many have started out in the field in
an aimless sort OF way without sufficient