davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-11

screened and can make up Il face if
You like.
When past endurance another touch
of the button shortens the stick, you
avert your face and fan yourself till
your anger cools.
Decidedly this invention has posi-
biIitieS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-11
MARYLAND, MY A1AYARYLAND.'

Blue and Gray.-The story OF how the
poem Maryland, My Maryland, was set
to music and adopted as a southern
war song forms 4 romantic and interest
ing incident of the civil war. The
music at first chosen was Frederick
Berat's Ma Normadie, but that was
soon swept away" to use Mr.. Ran.
dalls own language, when the lovely
German lyric, Tannenbaum, Tan
nenbaum, was selected as a more spir.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02

imprisonment %, 10 creed one year
fr keeping . house q dirsru'ahis
character. Tor renting . hcaze % -
used foF sneh purpose and constituting
each day = separate ohenes aunuil-
ing aIl leases Or eontrtets for the reni-
inr 81 such houses and hniag not 70
creed s25 any person living 81 IoiisE-
ing IL such places
FOR the pre4sntioa q cruelty tcelhil-
drea and providing Tor their care ahd
maintenance ID certafn eases. This
act allows children 70 b. taken 70 iras-
tees q orphans homes and other sSsh
institutions Ehen Their parents are NJ
giving them proper care and attention,
upon The order II the judge Of ibe CIR
entity court Of the county il Nhieh TIE
child resides
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02
vgor gTRg 70 goE +

As Family Medicine Baeon's Gel
cry Cure passes from sire 70 son as =
legacy. II you have kidney, Liver
Or Blood disorder DO not delay, bui
get free sample package Of this rem.
sedy at once. II you have Indigestion,
Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism,
etc, this grand specific will cure yon.
a. NJ. Gilbert 4 Bro. the leading drug
gists, are sole agents and are distribnt.
ing samples free to the afflicted Large
size 50 cts.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02
AsorHEg ONE.

The Lying Correspondent # The Wheeling Register
Again al Work.
Evidently the specialize correspondent
Of the Wheeling Register at this place
Is q natural born liar, or 50 addicted
TO tile habit that he finds it impossible
to tell the truth. Only short while
ago he wired that paper that two feet
Of STOW fell in this county and done
great damage. On Tuesday he again
wires the paper that three brass bands
were at the depot 10 serenade Vice
President elect Stevenson. His &C
connt is truly beautiful, and especially
from the fact that there is only on
white band in the city. Surely b
must be one Of the first water, and |
terrorizer at that,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02
/ Town CLOCK WANTED.
Let Us All Maks AZ EEort p Sc
cure Ore.
EVERY ONE URGED 10 SICK.
=. F,s,-s.t. P.ss.su i ia..aAss ! 2tsss =.
~. q. Ksyss "a csy 1arzza
- .tA

For sone tinle pass TEE wazi.r has
been hamm4riBg awav Al lhe eity
eouncil for towa cloek. and has con
cluded 10 use tisis means - ascertain
The feeling X the general Puhhe ~
gardiag ii. Below ue pablish ; Teti-
sien. Whirh ue urge srery eitiren sRd
basine~s man ID thi- ely 70 sign.
This wiii give Slse Msyor and mem
bers II lie city e8aneil Al idea what
the pabIic a large think q Il, and
ahesher they are satisfied = Be with
out = town click. When . good uarH-
Der III signatures are attached TIE
wogLD win place this PETITION before
the council. and continue doing y -
fast as new names are added Also A.
reminder We vii continue Publishing
the petition until some astion i
taken. RI you ars not called uPon s.
sign. drop postal card ID the oiiiee as
ID your intention. aud yon viii h
promptly waited upon 0urcity need
4 town clock badly and We are going
ID make al effort Is get il. Faliowiag
il the petition
To he Ifoa0rabls Naygr ana Ms@bsgs II
a< cny cqwel b Mvtastsrg. Il
"a
Gentlemen
We. the undersigned citizens md
business men 81 the city y Martins
burg. West Va. knowing the yalpe
of. and advantage to the public gen
orally, do hereby respectfully petition
yonr honorable body 70 take some I'M
mediate steps towards the erection q
d TOWN CLOCK. Neighboring towns
much smaller than ours take especial
pride ia this direction, and VIZ see no
reason why oar city should not haxe
one aud first class one At that II
Il an invaluable thing, and we urge
you. AZ our representatives, 70 take
immediate action toward the erection
ii good and permanent TOWN
CLOCK. SIGNEp,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02
4 SIXTY PooT PLUNGE
Braksnans Psrilous Fail Prom Train Thrcugh
Bridge.

Braksnan's Psrilous Fail Prom A Train Through
Bridge.
William Spigler, brakeman, was
seriously injured yesterday about
noon BY being knocked from q moving
west bound freight train, near Cherry
Run, onIthe Potomac Valley Railroad.
He was climbing up the rear box car
as the train was crossing the high
tressle near the station. A projecting
and overhanging derrick, that had
been used to draw up lumber to re-
PAM the bridge, struck Mr., SIigler
on the head, knocking him from the
ear to the ground below, distance
Of sixty feet He landed in mud
hole. The soft earth doubtless saved
his life. The fireman saw him fall.
He said he struck every timber in the
bridge-work in his descent, and every
time he struck beam he turned 4
mplete somersault in the air. He
was rendered unconscious and brought
to his home on Elizabeth street, where
reside his family, in that condition
Drs. II. X. DER and a. s. Moson were
summoned who exami1td his wounds
Ne was badly cut and bruised all ovel
his body. His collar bone was broken
II il feared he il injured internally
His ear was nearly torn off striking
! the derrick. He suffered much pain
His condition this morning was seri
Gus though not considered dangerous
Escape from instant death was almos
miraculous. Hagerstown GiobeI
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02
PARDoSED BIZ THE GOVERNOR.

James Bardsa Who Was ssa,sneed q, Horss saal-
ing Again Free.
The Governor Mondas pardoned
James Bnrdetie, who isseryinga seven
years Sentence for horse stealing.
He was convicted in Mercer county,
The pardon is granted upon the re-
communication u the penitentiary
physician on account Of his health.
He has been unable on account Of his
health to attend 10 any work 10 the
shop forever six monthsald in allprob-
ability will never be able to work
again.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02
DEATH Oh MRS MeKoWN.

at her nome II GGrardstown, this
comply, On Tuesday, Feb rs. Mrs.
Lucy McKown died very suddenly
Fnneraitook place from her late resi-
dence on Thursday at eleven o'cleck.
Interment was made II Gerarastawn
cemetery
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02
RENENBEE.

If you bug your garden seeds q a.
II. Gilbert & Bro. you d. not get
seeds that have been carried OYER from
last year. At the end 81 each season,
all Of I5andreths seeds are burned I'm,
thereby guaranteeing you fresh garden
seeds. Gilberts lead 10 the seed line
both a. 10 quality and prices
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02

Oysters, Sandwiches, soup or good
square meal at Central Eating House
East Martin street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02
W. b rot ooUeHf

When snodgrass' Syrup q Tar and
Wild Cherry viii cure youi 100 bot
ties sold this season. Il speaks Toy
itself. Try q bottle and yonIl agree
with Us. Prepared BY K. 1. snod-
grass 4 CO.. Dispensing Druggists.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02
u. sAg VOTE GLOVES

Ladies clean your KID Gloves With
MoasqueRire Glove Cleaner, for s;.le
only Isl Emmert & Fiery, Who carry
the best line 81 kid gloyesin the town.
and warrant al their hid gloves from
- 90 up.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02

8 VERNON ALER. Editor 8 Prop h
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02
THE WORLD

rrn..snED 6AILr AsD wEEELr.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02

~orricz on rystrc soH1aE :.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02
ALL FREE.

Those who have used pr. Kings
New Discovery know its value. and
those have not, hayelnow the opporr
tunity to try it Free. Call on the ad.
yertised Druggist andget trial Bottle,
Free. Send your name and address +
H. +. Bucklen 4 Co, Chicago, and get
sample box Of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills Free, as well AZ copy Of Guide
Y Health and Household Inspection
Free Allof which is guaranteed e
do you good and cost you nothing
f.. e. Williams Jr. & Co., Drug Store.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
HE WAS VERY LONESOME HERE.

William C. Johnson returned from New York, Monday ngiht, with a man for R. A. Clark and one for himself, to work on his ice wagon. Mir Johnson paid their fare to Newtown, and kept his man over night. In the morning, the man notified Mr Johnson that he was go- ing back to New York, giving as req son that he was lonesome. He could not be prevailed upon to stay and work his month out as agreed, and refused to pay his fare from New York to Newtown. He was at once given to understand by Mir Johnson that if he did not pay up and clear out, he would be taken care of, and it would cost one or the ther more money than had yet been paid out. He showed considerable ugliness and while he was packing up, Sheriff W. H. Glover was notified, and the man was colared, taken up to Lawyer Beecher's office, when he wanted to go back and work for MT Johnson long enough te pay the bill. This was not satisfactory, and Mir John son entered a complaint and insisted on his being taken to the Bridgeport jail. The man was given some plain advice by Lawyer Beecher and finally conclud- ed to pay the costs. and work for Senator Houlihan long enough to make good the money generously advanced by the sen- atOF.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
TRUMBULL.
AT THE CONGREGATIONAL cHURcF

AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
 Children's Sunday was appropriately observed morning and evening at the church. The audience room was deco rated with flowers and foliage. At the close of the morning service four chil- dren were baptised. The concert in the evening was listened to with interest by large audience.
 MT and Mrs James Brinslnade of Bir- mingham were with friends in town, last week.
 Charles Wheeler of Yale college was home, Sunday.
 Leroy Patchen is in the employ of Tait & Son.
 Mrs Plumb of Bridgeport spent Sun day with her mother, Mrs W. Beach. At a special meeting of the Congrega- tional church and society held, June $, l it was voted to receive certain bequests and gifts to the amount of $5900. I Some of the roads about town arc l being repaired. Others are in great need of it.
 Although a very busy week tue lawr party at the parsonage, last week. wal we'll attended afternoon and evening In the evening a short entertainment l was given when Trumbull's new orches tra was heard in public for the first time l They made most favorable impression and will be eagerly heard in the future
 Native strawberries of fine quality ar' beginning to appear. As usual Samue Wards beds are looking fine and his Der ries for quality and size are hard to beat T Charles Booth has been quite sick an I is under the doctors care.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
lzG2 2z!zzzz!z!!ZZzi1| Zzi1|
367 MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT.

and Miss Fanny Luebeck on High street. 1 At regular meeting of Lady Jefferson Council No. 20, D. of L., held at their
 council chamber last Friday evening.
 officers were placed in nomination for
 the ensuing term.
 Perry Drew has returned from Yer
 mont where he has been working at his trade, that of carriage maker. Rev Patrick O'Connell, rector of St Mary's church, has been confined to his
 house for several days by an attack oi
 rheumatism, being unable to conduct ser vices last Sunday.
 Children's day was appropriately ob- served last Sunday at the Methodist
 church.
 J. A. Judge, who delivered a lecture in the Congregational church, last week
 Wednesday evening, will again lecture in
 this place on Friday evening, June B,
 but this time in the opera house. On Tuesday evening, ''rhe Eagle Guards,'' q private military company composed of young men of St Thomas
 parish, held strawberry and ice cream festival in the parish house OH Rector
 street. The evening proved to be rather
 stormy, but. in spite of that fact the
 ''GuardH netted $20. Mir and Mrs Theodore H. Smith, who
 have visited the Worlds fair, have re-
 turned from their trip. Children's day will be observed at the Congregational church, next Sunday, with an elaborate program. Home grown strawberries are now on the market and it must be said they are
 great improvement over those that have been on the market the early part
 of the season.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
BROOKFIELD.
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT .

NlLl4AGE lhlI'hoF EMENI.
 The regular meeting of the Village I'm. provement association was held at the home of the president, Major Green, last Wednesday. The amount taken in at the entertainment was reported to be $30.30; expenses. $5.30, leaving the net proceeds $25. Rev Mr Whitcombe join. ed the association. We hope that every one in the town will follow his example, as the work of the association will not be confined to the Iron Works, but will extend over the whole town.
 AT ST PAUL'S.
 The services at St Paul's on Sunday were conducted without any music as William Sherry was the only member of the choir present, and he was unable to sing solo.
 The school of Miss Minnie Skdmore closed on last Friday after very success. ful years work.
 Mir and Mrs F. A. Beers returned home from Chicago, last week.
 Mir WhitcOme, Charles Stuart and k. M. Hawley attended the diocesan convention in Hartford on Tuesday.
 Miss Lucy Bishop returned to hel home in North Haven on Saturday She has been pupil at Miss Skidmore's school during the year. Mrs Henry D. Lake returned iron visiting friends in Guilford, much im- proved in health.
 Mrs s. N. Beers of Babylon, l.. l., is the guest of her sister, Mrs E. NJ Hawley.
 The Curtiss school closed on Wednes day. The closing exercises were held in the hall. A large number of the towr people being invited. Tobacco setting is progressing well Obtuse seems to take the lead as many large growers, John Ward, Charles Stuart, c. T. Jackson and Henry D Lake, fin ished last week.
 Last Sunday being the feast of St Baruabas, Rev MT Whitcombe celebrated it by having a double christening at S Pauls chapel at the Iron Works. The two babies were cousins, being the sor of Jesse A. James and the daughter o1 Major c. Thurston Green. The chape was very prettily decorated with flowers Frank Baker of Brooklyn spent Sun day at the Iron Works, guest of hi uncle, Major Greene.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
MONROE.
RAISING STRAWBERRIES.

<
 Monroe could well be called Berry vile, judging from the large number of growers near the Center, who market berries in Birmingham and Bridgeport. Here is list of farmers who are at pres ent in this business: James Burr, James Johnson, Solon Wales, Frank Beardsley, R. B. Curtis, Albert Fohenbech, Wilson Sherman, Wells Lewis and H. D. Hurd. Charles Nichols has new roof on his store.
 George Bennett shingled for Mrs Moss. l last week.
 The Yanduyne family are expected 1 this week, to occupy their summer home 1 The residence of B. 5. H1rd is vastly l improved by the addition of slate roo and bay windows.
 l James Burr has begun marketing hi
 berries early. this week. Mas Jessie Lewis has visited Mrs z
 M. and D. Beardsley
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
THE JUDGE MISSES A VACATION

Judge NJ. J. Cavanaugh, the efficient and popular right-hand man of Senator Houlihan at the Grand Central, missed a vacation, last week. Mrs Cavanaugh and children went to visit her mother at the sea shore. He expected to follow, but owing to the sickness of Mir Houli- hans daughter, was unable to get away Mrs Cavanaugh returned home on Mon- day, having enjoyed the visit at home, exceedingly. This will explain the short paragraph on another page which reads 1.-The judge didn't have to pay the bill.' The genial judge dictated the item refer cd to, but concluded to explain it in I fuller paragraph. It isn't every man that's lucky enough to have relatives al the sea shore, sure enough.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16

Miss Anna Curtis was the guest of her aunt, Mrs Lewis Curtis, over Sunday.
 Strawberries are ripening fast. Horace Nichols begins picking to-day.
 N. B. Curtis and family take trip to Sandy Hook, Ct., this week, going by team, for stay of a few weeks, for the formers health, whose health was much improved by his recent trip.
 We were glad to welcome Elliott Cur tis and William Pearson at church again after their long illness and confinement at home.
 School closes next week Friday, the 23d.
 E. C. Smith has been increasing his herd of COWS, buying three new ones re- gently.
 Mrs Carlos Blackman of Bridgeport has visited her sister, Mrs Wakelee. Dr Hitchcock and family of Ansonia also spent Sunday with her.
 4 plain but handsome brass cross has recently been placed on the altar at Trinity church in memory of the late George E. Peet, who for many years was strong supporter of the parish. Mrs Kate Amber has returned from weeks after the death of her son. sale.
 1 Parties going to the shore for the day are getting to be quite numerous. i Mrs Oliver Plumb is visiting in Bridge | port.
 Ernest Reed has given up the meal | business on account Of poor health.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
Our Market Reports. THE WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.

At AtANsoNIA-Potatoes s2. .75a4 per barrel Thu barb 1-2c per pound; eggs 20c per dozen; put beet greens 75c; asparagus 7c per bunch; let tuce 3a5c peas DOC per peck; string beans DOC pineapples $Ia1 50 per dozen; on1ous Sl.oO per crate. George E. May Son.
 At AtBRIDGEPoRT-Butter. choice print cream cry 23a25c choice creamery tubs 20a5lc, choice dairy l9a21c, fair to good 1Sal9c, common l5alic; cheese factory new 10a 10 l-2c, sage old spring 23a2Sc, per pound dressed spring 35aA0c fowls alive 1la12c, dressed l6a20c; calves alive Pc, q W na12c; lambs alive spring SaIoc sheen alive l-2a5 I-2, W 9aI1c, hay baleo sl6al9 per ton, loose $1sa20; straw baled $l4al7, loose $17al9; potatoes old soc a$1; onions red per bunch radishes 12a15c per dozen; dried peas S2a2I5; beans marrow g.. 60 medium $s 2o pea g .20a2. .25; honey 12a14c; beeswax 2oa5oc apples $2a f, eyaporated I0a11c; sugar maple light 12c, dark sa10c, syrup 75o00c per gallon
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
BURNED AT THE DOCK.

The steamer Winthrop of the Mallory line, which runs between New York and Eastport, Me-, was completely destroyed by fire on Tuesday evening. The steam CT carried 100 passengers on the up trip and had just reached the dock when the fire was discovered. Had the fire broken out two hours before there would prob- ably been great loss of life, as the steam CT burned fiercely and sank in short time. Rev Robert N. Booth and Dr C.. H. Peck, who are on short trip to Maine, were among the passengers, and are to be congratulated on their narrow escape.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
Fairfield County Chat
BETHEL.
A NEW HAT FIRM.

Thomas F. Foster and Welford E. Andrews have formed co-partnershlp and W i'll enter into the manufacture of hats for the general trade. They are fitting up the old Willard factory on Beaver street. We wish them success.
 Rev William Morrali, rector of St rhom- as church, was absent from town on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in attendance at the annual convention of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut, which met in Hartford.
 Mrs Rufus Short, c. Bennett Short and Master Rayal Ferry have been visit ing relatives in Newtown.
 John c. Hull has procured situation in market in Bridgeport.
 George b. Durant has had the course of the brook which runs through the property he is opening up for building lots changed, so that now it runs nearer and parallel with the railroad. The Wednesday evening service of St Thomas church was omitted, this week. The next meeting of the Sanctuary chapter of St Thomas church will be held on Tuesday evening, June 27. at the home of Miss Waleska Ohler, corner o1 South ard Grassy Plain streets. This will be the last meeting of the chapter for the present.
 MeSsrs Andrews Mackenzie & Co. have had two more of the Taylor hat sizing machines placed in their factory The workmen have finished work or George Kinner's barn and iI now rests ol | it's new foundations.
 | The fountain basin has been thorough | ly overhauled and repaired and all leak stopped. We trust now that thereeb ebWil be no excuse for withholding the wate l from it..
 John Ryan, the box maker, is making preparations to build an addition on u
 his box factory on Greenwood avenue. I The frame for Frederick Mackenzie' new house on Grand street has been rais
 ed and covered Gilbert Brothers ar doing the building.
 M. Howard Banks has moved his fam fly into Elgin $. Andrews new house ol
 Elgin avenue.
 Are we to have a public park? Som
 one says that we are.
 Thomas Ferry is making some alter
 ations about his residence on GreenWoO
 avenue. One of them is the moving of
 portion of the front yard fence. fe,
 feet to the west, thus giving him large lawn.
 Andrew J. Hallock has been makin some Improvements about his residene on Division street in the way of widenin : the front veranda.
 Miss Amanda Lubeck of New Tor ! City has been spending several days vii iting her sisters, Mrs Henry BeaHpaiT
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

of furniture in town, ncluding parlor suits bedroom suits, pillar extension tables, side boards and Bible stands, at price that do the business.
 Farmers Don't buy your hay rake till you have examined the celebrated National rake at S25, % or the Walter A Wood at $23,00, new improvements this year, steel wheels ,etc ,at E. F. Hawley's.
 Kill the naughty potatoe bugs with Paris green or slug shot; lowest prices at E. F. flaw ley's.
 Try Durkee's salad dressing; It's delicious ln salad orlettuce' at E. F. Hawley's.
 Diamond giuger ale is delicious. healthy drink this hot weather, 10 cents bottle Sl,OO a dozen at E. F. Hawley's.
 Have you seen one ot those beautiful cray ons E. F. Hawley is giving away, or those handsome me framed pictures and gold watch and chain on his cash cards: Ask for one ot our cards.
 The best sl.Oo laundried shirt is at F. F. Hawley's.
 L. c. Morris sells the Adriance H machine, and it is acknowledged by all who have seen and used them that it is the most perfect ma chine made.
 Call at L. c. Morris and see the Adriance H moving machine, and you will buy no other.
 If you want the strongest, simplest, easiest handled, and most durable moving machine made don't tail to see the new Aurlance il machine at l.. c. Morris
 The best hammock for a dollar is at Terrill' Betts X Cos.
 Taylor & McGran are agents tor the singer sewing machines. Anyone thinking about purchasing machine would do well to call on them. The finest assortment of mattresses Is shown at Taylor & McGran's. Ifyou are looking for first class horse rake don't tail to look at the sure dump Royal rake for sale by l.. c. Morris. Call at l.. C. Morris and see how a boy of ten years can raise the cutting bar ot the Adriance H moving machine, without touching his l hand to the lever. Don't be talked into buying moving ma chine that when it breaks you will have to
 wait a week for your extra parts, but buy an Adriance H ot L. c. Morris, for he keeps con l stantly on hand all the extra parts. | L. c. Morris, agent for the Adriance Buckeye machines has on hand at all times all the parts for the old style Buckeye machines, and | if you break any part call and be fitted out al | once and then you will appreciate the adVan | tage ot buying machine, of those who keer l the extra parts in stock. | Leading styles, largest stock Tn straw hats l gents summer neckwear, and summer undef wear is at E. F. Hawley's.