davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
SEEING THE GREAT FAIR.

Among the people in THE BEES field registered in the last week at the Worlds fair, are the following:
 Bridgeport, Ralph E. Moore. J. Ru- dolph Lanbscher, Joseph W. Northrop, Charles A. Beers, George G. Beers, George G. Buck, N. A. Cornwall, J. B.. Cornwall, Charles Keeler, Sheldon Cat lin, E. P. Williams, Mrs N. B. Williams, Samuel s. Jones, l.. c. Jones, Charles b. Judd, Miss Mary Harvey, J F. Taller Jr., Abner M. Seeley, Sanford Stoddard, Henry B. Stoddard, Mrs P. c. Calhoun, fl. Brinsmade and wife, Mrs l.. c. Lat ham and wife, Robert Harris, John Wees, Margaret A. Stapleton.
 Waterbury, Mrs Gardner M. Hall Elizabeth R. Hall, Willis Nj. Hall, Mrs John Mullings, Miss M. Ella Mullings, Louis $. Hichix, Dr F. F. Cook, J. F. Charter, J. F. Borden, Frank H. Hof- man and wife, Luther R. Hoffman, Try ing Slanson, Ella J. Slanson, Maud M Slanson, Warren s. Trott.
 Danbury, Charles H. Peix, Jr., Miss Beatrice Peix.
 Ansonia, Annie NJ. Terry, Flora l. Terry, Miss Wallace, Lucy Bryant Wal lace, Jennie B. Bradley Miss Fl. Booth Brookfeld, Elizabeth c. Stevens. Watertowp, w. A. Hungaford Litchfield, Hannah s. Seely. Goshen, Carrie North, Helen M. Wad hams.
 West Goshen, Elizabeth Wadhams. Newtown, H. H. Beadle. Bethel, Howard Smith, Amy c. Smith Ledora F. Bell, c. A. Knesal and wife Stratford, NJ. Louise Wolfe. l New Preston, Mrs l.. M. Hoover. l Oxford, Charles B. Perry, John E
 Perry, Helen M. Bassett.
 Long Hill, Mrs F. Victor Cole.
 South Britain, William H. Pierce.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
LANEsvILLE.

Mrs Jane Manville entertained party of young friends, ,one day last week.
 Miss Minerva Marsh is spending some time with her cousin, Miss N. J. Crosby.
 Perry Chase is suffering from the effect of shock which he had one day, last week.
 Mrs Amanda Camp, who has been m, iS much better.
 Mrs James Keeler of Brideevater spent one night last week wjfh her nieoe, Hrs Fred Winner. x
 Georgo KnoWlee is nearly throu01I with nis hAyine qn ls1mpkin HIll-
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
KENT.
REGISTERED AT KENT INN.

Charles F. Harris, T. F. Rowan, New York; F. E. Buckley. Winsted, Ct; c. E. Atherton, E.-A. Wardwell, s. Wake man, Bridgeport; A. F. Smith, New town; E. s. Wade, New Haven; George O. Smith, New London; M. E. Pinney, Hartford; w. N. Barnum, Kent; John E. Ryan, Bridgeport; E. J. Preston, Amenia, N. Y; c. E. Potter, A. B. Stevens, Wassaic, N. Y; F. Lakey and wife, J. Lahey, New York; Judge James Huntington, Woodbury, Ct, c. Williams, Bethel; F. Willis, Holden, N.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
4 FOUNTAIN OF usEruLssss

Is the Franklin fountain pen, which
 never fails to respond to all calls made
 upon it. It is conceded by all (except it's competitors), to be the best in the market, and at the astonishingly low price, S1.5O, at which Northrop. the bar gain store keeper of Bridgeport, is sell ing 1t, no one can afford to be without 1t. The pens .sre II karat gold, warrant ed, in every particular md would cost you about as much as h!s Is selling the whole thing for. VI Then you viait Rridseport calI at s1 Jollp stzeet and hl
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
THE MUSICAL CLUB PICNIC.

The musical club held delightful out ing at Wallace's Quassapaug hotel on Saturday. Through the courtesy of Mir Wallace they enjoyed ride on the little steam launch about the beautiful lake. The dinner was voted No. 1 by every member of the party. All came away enthusiastic over MT Wallace's charm ing resort and with the pleasures of the day. Arthur Hawley and E. B. Hub bell were elected members of the club.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
HoTcHkIssvILLE.
AN ACTIVE VETERAN.

Nelson Buckingham, still hale and hearty at S5, lives on bis homestead, at the foot of Painter hill, toward Hotchkiss- vile. Your scribe found him hard at work in his garden, the other day. Mir Buckingham must be one of the oldest men in the town of Woodbury. There are certainly few in town of his age as ac- tive as he.
 John BanEon and wife of New Haven and Francis German of New Haven, have been guests of Michael German.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

Editor Sharpe of the Seymour Record was in town, last Friday, consulting the town records for facts for his Sharpe's genealogy. He called at THE BEE office while in town.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
AN INTERFERING FIRM.

Blakeman & Page is the name of the firm that has succeeded to the market business of MT Kirchaberger. W. s. Blakeman has been with Huntington & Son of East Morris for four years and knows the meat business from top to ing in the business, having been for three years with MT Johnson in the store at East Morris. Both are enterprising and accommodating young men, ''hustlers," and will no doubt make success. On Monday they run cart to Washington, Tuesday to East Morris, Wednesday to West Morris, Friday and Saturday to East Morris, Washington and West Nor ris. Here's success to 'em.
 Samuel Allen, who lives in the Guilds hollow district, has farm of some 900 acres. He has given up making butter and fats calves. He gave up raising to- bacco, when the price went down, but may try it again. MT Allen has a fine field of rye. He is raising an acre and half of potatoes, this year, but beyond this has not extensively gone into crops. Selectmen Jonathan Wootten, who has reputation for raising fine onions. has splendid piece of three-fourth of an acre in onions, this year.
 George W. Peck cut his thumb and he has been having a serious time with it, blood poisoning having set in. MT Peck has been having good success in can wasting for ''Scenes in every land, and has just taken the agency for aShepp's Worlds fair.''
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
VIEWPOINTS PROSPEROUS BANK.

The Newtown savings bank, instead of requiring notices from depositors of intention to withdraw deposits, loaned s3452 on choice collateral security, dur ing the week ending August 5, 1893.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

The l0-cent supper, given by the la dies of the Congregational church, last Friday night, was largely patronized. It was in fact the most successful gath ering of the kind the ladies have had.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

Mrs Emily Northrop and Miss Bessie Glover have been spending a few days with Albert Turney's family, Fairfield.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
NUMBER 32
Northrop will show you an assortment to select from.
MIR DELzELL's FAREWELL.

Rev MT Delzell will preach his fare well sermon, next Sunday morning, as pastor of the Congregational church. There will doubtless be large audi ence.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

The Congregational Sunday school will have it's picnic at Lakeside, Taunton, next Tuesday. It is hoped there will be large gathering.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
Litchield County News.
BETHLEHEM.
A GOOD MAN TO MEET.

Rain or shine, hot or cold, c. E. Crane, the Bethlehem dry goods man, makes his rounds in the towns of Washington, Bethlehem, West Morris, New Preston, Bantam, etc. He carries good stock in his team and in hundreds of homes his coming is looked for. MT Crane car ries bargains in dry goods and it is ac- commodating to many people,. who are unable to visit the large dry goods stores in the city, to have MT Crane call.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

Miss Grace Hawley passed Sdnda with her sister, Mrs Gibson, at Hotc hssville. -
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

F. B. Hazen of Springfield, Mass, was the guest over Sunday of his sister, Mrs A. F. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
Newtown Affairs.
MATTERS OF Bus1sEss.

wALLAcE's QUAssAPAUG LAKE HOUSE
 AND PLEASURE GROUNDS.
 This old and popular resort needs no general introduction to the public, but to strangers would say there are no better accommodations in the state for those wishing days outing. The steamer. sail and row boats are in first-class order, many new boats having been added. The grounds are in fine condition, with plenty of table-room for large parties. There are also bowling alleys, art gal lery, and many other attractions, includ- ing good fishing. Meals at all hours and special orders at short notice. Ice cold temperance drinks and ice cream. The best of attention is guaranteed. For par ticulars, address George w. Wallace, Proprietor, Middlebury, Conn.
 Like ship without rudder is man or woman without health and the neces- sary strength to perform the ordinary duties of life. When the appetite fails, when debility, and a disordered condi- tion of stomach, liver, kidney, and bow els assail you, take Ayers Sarsaparilla.
 As hair dressing and for the preven- tion of badness, Ayers hair vigor has no equal in merit and efficiency. It eradicates dandruff, keeps the scalp moist, clean, and healthy, and gives vii tality and color to weak, faded, and gray hair. The most popular of toilet articles.
 Hills chloride of gold tablets are not experimental. They have been on the market for years and are guaranteed to cure the tobacco, morphine or drink habit. Your druggist sells them.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

The Streets play retarn game on a lot near c. H. Gays house On Saturday afternoon of this week at 2.30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24

Avsus1a. FRIDAY. MARCH ~. 1888.
CONuITTEE MEETINGS.
judiciary.

w0AIIVE6 1EExlN06.
judiciary.
The ,sdieiaYy esmmifsse viii meet In their
fo>ees Tsesd.r, wseae.ds,.. and If.nr,dags
sf g1eaoch r. y, sntii othesvise orfef.d:
BKASH n. HfeSfSa, sscSe.ary.
TInaneIaI AMalsS.
The osmniaes 90 financial asatss vii nsss
TxEBY JOHNSON. SECRETARY.
inland eishsvIes and Game.
Regular meeting Of The committee % Inland
ass@T.ss and game viii be hid Oh fassasJs II
r. H., 1t theft room 10 he state hoase
u. W. ROLLINS. JK., 5serstsSy.
Legal AnairsI
The committee on legal Affairs will mee, IN
fisess roam on Tsssdsys and Ihafs1ays at Pm.
wxLrss c. gxEEsos. Secretary.
Library.
The regular meeting Of the committee On hbSa
~ viii be held. until othsrxiss ordered. On Wed
bezdsys. eseh week at I'D r. H.. In the rooms
TIC. sYiLLAsE. Sec.
STATE Lands and State Roads.
rhe committee sn state land and state road.
Will hold regular sessions at ths Lana Dfnes on
Wednesday Of each week a; o'ociock r. N. un'
81 further notice.
THOMAS kKEoAs. Secretary.
Mines and Winnings.
Regular meetings Of the committee on mines
and INNINGS will be holden tuesday Of each
week, at O'Clock r. ". anfu otherwis- ordered.
ELNgs r, sPoFYoFD. SECRETARY.
Mercantile Affairs and trSur-
ancO.
The committee mercantile afsir- and insur
nsss waif hold its regular msetings on Tuesdays
Of each week at 2 Y. NJ. In IN. room Of the insur
anss comtuissioner- r. &. SPfi.LASE See.
Commerce.
Commttte~ on commerce. meet 1hursdAys at z.ab
r. n. Of each week till further ordered.
~. u. HOPKINS, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

Members of Flagstaff Grange observed
the anniversary OF their grange Saturday
March Is, and dinner was served at the hall
The harvest supper at Hancock Grangt
Saturday night. March Is, was attended by
4 large number of patrons. After supper
the company went to the lower hall and the
remainder of the evening was passed il
marching and in games. The most pleas
ing fact is that the oil as well rs youn,
participate in these grange sociables.-Ells
worth American.
The next session of Union Pomona
Grange will be held with Evening Stal
Grange, Washington, Saturday, April LIST, Al
Pm. If stormy on that day one week late
at same place. The following programm,
has been prepared for the meeting; Sing
ing by the choir; address of welcome by DR.
j II. Patten: response by Elmer f. Light
poem by T. s. Bowden; song by Mrs Ami,
Staples; defamation by Oscar Johnson
cornet solo by II. NJ. Ciiamplin. Question
Resolved. That Il workshop ought To be
attached to our county Jail and employment
be furnished the prisoners. An. Chare
Lucas. Elliott Benner, f. l.. Mansfield
Neg, c. c. Counce, II. C. Cooling, l.. NJ
Staples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24

xnds Of miles Of electric railway new
electric ship 10 nearly completed At one OF
our Pacific ports and We have promise OF
a new kind Of electrical balloon. This Is
the electrical age, a. well as the age Of
steam. We cannot put any limit to the
uses Of eieesricify. There may be other
agencies Of nature yet undiscovered that
viii hereafter he serviceabIs to mankind but
| iass nov we cannot tell what they are. We
think IL il not true, however, a.
predicted By some that electricity will
aisplace steam. or that The present may be
called the age Of electricity. IL is, az just
| remarked the age Of steam as we'll. Follor
back on our electric car and electric light
wires. and what DO we find. In most eases
a steam engine generating the power for the
electric current. Is il not therefore an sse
Of steam. The fact - a curious one, ba, one
which xe believe the statistics will bear out,
that more steam engines have been bnili
and act up dnring the past ten years than in
any other ten years 10 the history Of steam
r. the present, then, no, an age Of steam a.
we'll ~ an age Of eiectricfiys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24

AyANTED-A live mani each town OF Ken
w nebee county TO sci. tickets 10 the Worlds
ar on the instal,nent plan. Tickets now ready
iot everybody +. Il. Storcr, agent, Augusta.
maYl2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24
The AUGUSTA Public Library.

! Many people IN this city have thought it
.omewhat strange that Mr. Andrew Carne-
gle should have so far interested himself in
our local concerns AS to have made the
muniticent subscription of $1,000 towards the
erection of building for the I.ithgow Ii
brarv. To those. however. at all familiar
with Mr.. Carnegie's immense wealth. his
abundant public spirit and his special fond
meas for books and reading A. lirec, aad
practical means of public education. such
thing will occasion no surprise. Mr.. Car
neoi,. i. the great nuhlic library builIer of
America. and ia as noted for his work of
binding anil cndowiny hubble libraries a.
was, certain Mr. Hammond who some
wears ago. went over the county raising the
,,.b,s unop small and ..rugg,,y churches
whose nublic r1iaces were being eaton nm
by mortgages. Mr.. Carnegie, as those who
remember nj. articles in the North Ameri-
can Review of q, ye,r or two s;ner on tho
u.e. of wealtb. we'll know believes in the
nr,ctical use of money where il will g M
,r;h,,s ,,yalv IN tho esuca.;on of the neopl, :
u,,,r,, h.,en h;ms.,f a.n,ivei of an aa,c,.
ton and ,f tho commandments, Of hooks whom
HOY ,horyb ,c,u,uv f,misb;ng for ,hc,r
and far ,he t,ow,s,,ge wb,cb the, afforded
Mr. r,rneg;. has givcn e,e,.ropslv of his
we,,b for the establishment of free uubIic
th,.,;.s and tho a,ec,;o, If library bnild.
,t,c.,;n, T., car-,;,o an, hi. broad ;1oo
h., hos m,do l,re, ,;f,s N nubhe libraries
j.; III. o,,,,rv and abroad uo c,va .
n,.,,i,;c.,, Gbr,,v build,r, and srsa ,,hl;c
uhr,rv q, his native town af AYR !, S,ot-
land and ,no,her which rost wolf
an T., half a million of dollars to the
,,h,;c uh,,rx bpii3;,s IN tho town of Fair.
se,1 Iowa which cost $40 600 another
T., tho c;tv of Jamestown. Pa which cos,
can 600 q ,;h-s,. anil mt gallery IN tho city
,f a,l,ohanev. Pa. and another to the CITY
of p;,,.bury Pa which eost al 600 600
| and outside of tlis. A vift Welding an in
come Of $40 ooo Nor wear forever. 10 keen
il renlepished with new books. Besides
this Mr. Carneyie has aided BY generous
contributions the building of many other
library bindings and establishment, OF free
n,btic libraries and recalling rooms
| in many nl,ces tbroushout the coun,rv
Hence il was not at ALI strange that
his in,eres, should he manifested in
Augusta. endesvor to cree, fitting home
| for its already large and valuable library,
when hi. attention was called to the subject
even in the mos. remote manner. IL was
tho home of hi. close friend. the urea,
| American statesman whose in,eres, in the
u,,,,v h,;,,,;ro ;,s subscr;y,on liz, hears
witness. to. and " o bs. bu, recently died
Hon lanes @ Bla,ne. ans; there NAV NOS.
sih,v he .ome exclamation for Mr.
c.,ns.;a.x SO, in ,a;. FAC, "A. ,h,t.s !.
may. we .knox thu, Mr. Ca,necia b..
3d., ,,rr,,t, an hi. liza, of u,,,,v
sn;,,,;,, 80. .ra h.. ,s,s-,,.,v ,;v.,
=. ,.n,,,. tho ann 80 saooo NM, ,,n-
a., ~, .nn,,., soooa :. n,, r;,h :, :.
,,,,,,,,,,. ~, .n, rsc...,-x =, s,ec, .rch 4.
.,;In.. =. a., ,-,.,aa. =. ~. uhr.,w h.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24

WANTED - CoMPosIToE for newspaper
w work. sApply at THk NEW AGE Office,
Augusta. March4iif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24

Mrs. Blaine, says the Brooklyn Standard
will lease her Washington home furnished
She will leave it May for Augusta an
sail for Europe early in june with Ms
Blaine and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dam
AMI write the life of James G. Blaine. who
left to her his private papers and letters,
The European trip is for the summer only.
Mrs. Blaine means to nuke her water
home in Washington anil her summer home
in Augusta. The Blaine family is much
attached to the Washington house, and only
their requirements under the changed con
ditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24

LNOls SALE-Lodging House, ID rooms, cor
Il ner house, with furnishings, everything IN
good order from cellar TO attic No reasonable
offer refused. A. Il. C., South End, Boston. Mass.
mar LII W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24

The gypsy moth has apparently come to
stay in Massachusetts, notwithstanding the
vigorous efforts of the special commission
charged with his destruction. lie ha.
spread himself ont considerably beyond the
boundaries within which his determination
was first attempted, ana seems ohsttnateiy
determined to make permanent home il
the old Bay state. Massachusetts paper.
are now calling upon the people generally
to aid the commission in destroying thi,
pest, and there IL. evidently. good need OF
sueh assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24

gifts il surely can by modest ones. There
are those Who can give their five hundreds,
their hundreds and their ifties, and no,
miss /. so much as the working man misses
quarter from his pocket The time in
which to DO this is rapidly passing and be-
fore the next seven days every ioiia,
should be pledged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24

The literary results of the Worlds Fair
a-e likely to be of considerable value.
congresses on great variety of subjects
are TO be held there. and many eminent
men and women have agreed TO read papers
before these bodies. Ordinarily such pro-
ceedings would be lost in the pressure of
other interests, but it has been arranged
that the papers anil proceedings of all these
congresses shall be published in hook form.
The collection will make an exhibit of
thought as remarkable in its way rs any
other exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24

Along towards the latter part of Leg
islative session, the lawmakers are always
inclined TO have a little sport. The bear
hill" furnished the occasion for consider
able mcrriment in the House yesterday af-
ternoon the proceedings for time partak
ing very much of the character Of a mock
session. "A little nonsense now AMI then
is relishcd by the wisest men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24

The national meeting of the G. \. Il. will
be held this year in Indianapolis, and the
city council of that city has generously
voted So 900 to meet expenses connected
with the encampment and the citizens pro
cts. They mean TO give the veterans a
hearty welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24

rhc womans suffrage question is again to
tht front II is an open question whether or
not the House will refuse to concur with
the Senate. This measure has been before
the Legislature in some form for number
o. sessions past, AMI each time with in
creased strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24

Exhibits for the Worlds Fair are now
r ching Chicago in vast quantities daily
I ng to their utmost the force of bands
e ployed to receive AMI locate them in the
:. trral huillings TO which they are assigncd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24

The funeral of Mrs. C. b. Savage Of
Bridgeport, Conn, formerly of this city,
will be held from the home of the father Of
the deceased, Mr.. Hiram McC husband, 10
Bridge street, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24

The sudden cold snap yesterday turned
the roads into dangerous surfaces of rough,
frozen ground and glare ice. The small
boys discovered that by the side of the trav.
eled way up Burnt hill there was good slid
ing and they hastcned to avail themselves
of the pleasant fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24
TO THE PUBLIC !

One J. A. Cook, formerly an agent of the Ma.
ual Reserve Fund Life Association is no longer
connected with H. and the public hereby mott
ned that he has no authority whatever TO secure
business for the Association, and arr cautioned
TO give him any applications for Insurance Il
The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association.
HanHford & Freethy, Managers for Maine. l16s
Middle 81, Portland, Ne. Harssdlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24

l.. II. Dudley, the popular North end
tailor, who has been absent from his store
for the past six weeks on account of illueu
has regained his health and returned to hi,
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24

The weather yesterday was vigorous
reminder that we are not vet entirelv
through with winter. The air was so clear
and bracing, however, that the low temper
AZURE was not Objectionable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24

The Huntington Clothing Company will
commence Red Letter or Bargain Days
sales, Saturday, March 10Th, and will con-
time the same one week. Watch for their
window display Saturday morning Goods
will be marked in plain figures with red
ink. We are informed that the prices will
surprise and please you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24

The lunIbermen have been enabled to do
the most active kind of work recently. the
conditions for hauling in the woods having
been excellent. The days have been mild
and the nights cold and the result has been
a surface which could not be better. Some
of them are now closing up their work,
| while the others will continue into April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-24

The appointment of Wade Hampton as
commissioner Of railroads does not indicate
that the President has any very serious pur
po.e of conciliating the ropuli-ts.