davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

she would be q pretty girl but for
one thing"
whats thasy- aslfed Charley.
George--Hsrf face ~ always covered
with purple and red bloiches'
Chariey-'Oh. that's easily enough
disposed Of. Usad 10 be the same way
myself. but l caught on 20 the trouble
one day. and got rid OF il 10 no time
George-"Whst was ity"
Chariey--Simply blood erupfions
Took short course OF p. p. r. tell
you. it's the boss blood correctos. The
governor had rheumatism 50 bad that
you could hear him holler clear across
the country every time he moved. lie
tried IL. aud yon know what an athiet c
old gent he Is now. IL somebody would
give Miss Daisy q pointer. she would
thank them afterwards Al the drug
stores sell IL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

Jssss Rohiasou. the athletic trainer
AZ Princstoa college. frinoeton. ~ J..
says:
Il have fousd u imperative 10 have
sure aud simple remedies 90. hand In
case Of cntsI bruises. strsi az snfsins
colds. rheumatism. etc. Shortly after
eetering upon my profession, discos.
AIRED such remedy IN Ailcocks porous
plasters l tried other plasters. bet
found them too harsh and irritating.
Ailcock's pofous plasters give almost
instantaneous relief. and their strength
enine power n remarkable. 10 cass< q
weak back pat two plhsters on the
small Of the back and In . short time
you viii be cspabis u quite severe eser-
else. In sprint.' and distant races aud
jumping. tho muscles or tendons IN the
legs and feet sometimes weaken. This
can invariably be relieved by cutting
the plaster 10 marrow strips. 50 - 70
give free motion. and applying On nus-
cles Affected
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06
New Chicago Service
via
G.. II. 81 L.

sVLfD FhNFHH MI VNlNh TINE
Commencing Monday, November 10th.
train now leaving Tor Chicago at 1905
a. IN. Will leave at l0Ao q m. and run
through solid and independently; srrlv-
ing Chicago Mt p. m. Buffet parIor
car and frstclass day coaches
Night train with through sleeping car
and coach will leave same az now-ii 20
D. m.--arrive Chicago 705 a M.
From Chicago solid train will leave
Chicago at AIS D. IN, arriving Grand
Rapids $50 ,. m. Night train will leave
at 40 p. m. instead Of 10 p u. arriv-
ing Grand Rapids 7:io a N.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

side was . row Of peseock's feathers.
A gold fringe was at the edge. and the
pettieo&t beneath had scrolls OF gold
embroidery. There was but little at
tempt ~ shape the gown, which was
only slip. taken In under the arms
just tribe Folds of black velvet
were btought asross the bust. gath
erred up In the middle: the shoulder
puts were velvet. and epaulettes Of
gold embroidery were added. Her
ringiets and fillet didn't quite belong to
the oostame. but the enth.lSiasiie -rrouo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

Ma wrsNovs SOOTHING syErr has been us>f
for cbildrea tsethins IL soothes the cAsla,
sofssns tas rum. s,iays Al b.ls 2, ere. s.sa
twenty-five csnts bottle
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

~sse "a ~cnsa Without . psss-
~whow
1--we fffe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

wscf- sR. sn = self rasdc man
wsrp-Ahi frss ios.s-F sss-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

that gathered about her TO take In the
dress were kind enough 10 pass over
the discrepancy.
coifares that have appeared on the
Paris stage. They are somewhat In
advance OF our present accepted styles,
but IL may bc that Ne shall soon adopt
mosii fcafions OF them. Two OF them
include ringiets One Of them adds u
peculiar broad fllet At the front. IL
branches of into three narrower bands
AZ The hack. that catch down the large
puffs tha, curve round the back 81
the head o. match the organ pipe
folds a. the back OF our skirts Be
tween the divisions ~ the fllet al
asgrctts rises The other ringlet style
has a perfect mass Of embroidered rib
bon. bands and plumes covering the
whole crown. while the third coifure
has come hack g. the coil at the crown.
With the hair finely waved Two half
crowns IN gold run round the head.
one jass over the forehead curis, an
other above the twist ~ the hack
Many . girl sets the fashion for her
particular set Miss Virginia Whiting.
who viii wesi senator Faulkner when
the New Years bells shall have ceased
- ring, has pretty var Of her own
Tor she arrangement % her locks She.
Ton. enris IL much. bas In very large
waves. and they are csreisssly eornhed
back from her face. falling loosely
awav zach side A double twist rests
o. -. ERWIN 81 her head. 80 large that
Il adfs considerable - her hr'--. ~
~ tip - Is sac puts in pin ~ finest
altzrea Eva A ScHtrHKRr
Prs~sie.l Fnas.tnrsry.
TIE queen ~ Italy. having desire
~ improve the condition - The sub
nasrzea tersh Ia th~ southern king
dssa. = setting si,oat the bsikiuss~ IN
practical wav Tha, . 70 ~ay. she i
attempting ~ reform the rsgz-d little
chihfren - the ratter They srs - b
rrSeae.i frsrs tie street. AMI taagh "a
..n-rs gxsef15 Frafa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

B-sIs< s-~ss->~sf su-rs ~iteset r<ir q t~rens~r
l~.et 81 pssiefs eerinE s~sssn~nt Al rpa<>es 80
stf~es 80 - $500 - tsoh - rter~f 80
osy stst4rfe as - eE~s we e. 1919
ixrs - 80 - oree 60 scatk lefaTefs< s<~-~t se
sr<s e nko4f4eBrh
LEA 80 - er~,1 k.tes Ma
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06
MANDRAKE

Ia. the only ssgstahis subsfliats fof thzf
danseruus mineral. MERCURY. ard ~hsls
- action - . curative u tally ega@l =
lossos.e- hose II ~ sssliO.ss eroc1
In consfipssion. Mszauks scis spoa ths
bowels ~ithoai alss.o>lax tlea - satss<u- ai
Costissns-z
Nc remedy acfs % directly On re Issr.
nothing - sreoaiiy rures Sick HeaLis ~.
a a.ss. ss..A. :. s "a. PILLS.
For ale 81 "a nrasstsis rrics = "a. 80
Tree. % Feeelpt - prlos Ia ! a. c01sec< .
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
Fairfield County News.
DANBURY.
DEATH OF $. ERNEST OSBORNE.

DEATH OF o. ERNEST VobUINNE'
 $. Ernest Osborne of South East, for merly of Plumtrees, son-in-law of R. s. Couch, died suddenly, Sunday morning or Saturday night. He was found dead in bed, Sunday morning. He was well known in Bethel and Bedding. He was native of Ridgefeld, son of Isaac Osborn. He was about 40 years of age.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
PEAS AND OATS FOR COWS

Hoard's Dairyman, the especial organ of Ex Governor Hoard of Wisconsin, is an earnest advocate of peas and oats for milch cows. It advises first sowing the peas upon old ground, or sward ground well pulverized, and blowing them in about four inches deep, using one and one-half or two bushels of seed at about the same rate per acre and har- row them in We should use one bushel of peas and two and one-half bushels of oats, and allow week to pass before the sowing of the peas and putting in the oats, and if the ground is as cold as it was last spring, would wait two weeks before sowing the oats. A Wisconsin farmer claims to have fed his cows upon this fodder at q cost of l4 cents a day, when they were furnishing 40 to ures will lie in the hands of an expert, and while we think peas and oats are very good crops for cattle we do not feel obliged to believe in it's furnishing a profit of 26 to 29 cents per COW every day. If it would we should expect to see about one-half of Wisconsin roofed over for cattle stables, and the other half devoted to growing peas and oats. Bill Nye, Eli Perkins and Mark Twain do not do any injury by the yarns they tell, because they are writers of fiction but WI tiers in agricultural papers ought to be more careful.-[ Boston Cultivator.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
THE USE OF WHEY.

Whey, the refuse product of the cheese factory, is often undervalued. This is because it is not Well-balanced food. nor is it rich and if fed alone it is but little better than water. As it is often fed in this manner, we do not won- der that it's value is underrated.
 Whey should always be fed with some highly uitrogenous food, such as clover, peas CT wheat bran. It's best use is in fatteuing hogs, though it may be advan- tageously fed to calves, if considerable fiesh-forming food goes with it. As this adds to the cost materially, it's best and most economical use would be in feed- ing hogs.
 AS fertilizer, it's chief value lies in it's ash. About two-thirds of the ash of milk is carried into the whey and is esti- mated to give about 10 pounds of ash to ton of milk. One-half of the ash is phosphates aud about one-third is chloride of potassium, so that it is rich in both phosphoric acid and potash. If whey tanks can be kept wholesome and sweet (and they can), whey as food in combination with nitrogenous foods may be made a. very helpful adjunct to the dairyman's business.-[ Practical Dairy man.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
Live Farm Topics.
THE APPLE TREE BOXER.


 Orchardists and gardeners should be cautioned at this time of year against the apple tree borer, known also as the borer, and distinguished by two conspicuous white stripes along the back. Unlike the peach grub, which confines itself to the bark, the apple b;,rer. in the course of it's tnree- vears existence, penetrates the wood :. The old and successful remedy was to serape away the surface of the bark and enter the hole with q small flexible wire or a small twig. Careful orehardists by close attention have succeeded in clear ing their trees. A later and common remedy for excluding the borer is to apply to the bark from the ground up l ward q coating of soft soap in which washing soda has been mixed. This repels the insects and prevents theil Idepositing their eggs. This work should be done early in July, if it has not beer done mouth sooner. The presence oi the young insect may be detected by the l discoloration of the bark If the oufes l surface be scraped with a knife late il August or early in September, exposing the white bark, the young insect may b, detected and destroyed.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
Around the Preside.
THE BEE BUZZ.


 We are not saved in figure, but as q matter of fact, 'sHe that believeth and is baptized shall be saved.'' The ques- tion of the mode of baptism does not appear in the record. I tis non-essential to the fact and to the effect. Water, whichis every where where life is, is the universal sign of our profession and the answer of q good conscience toward God. The same word is used for baptize when they sprinkle their clothes or furniture, as when they pour water on their hands to wash them before meals and as when they made q Christian. s It may De immersion, or t may be pouring. It is one and the same thing if only the essential conditions are right. To Insist on immersion as the only valid mode is the most absolute ritualis- lie formailsn1, WliIeh would De yery in-
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

convenient if not entirely unpracticable in some parts of the world and under various circumstances. And, the idea becomes exceedingly ridiculous when it is understood that after all those who insist on that mode do not really regard baptismas Il sacrament, nor as necessary to salvation.
 The immersionist simply insists on the literal form of a figure, which after all has no essential meaning, and there is not shodoW of proof in the New Tes- lament that immersion was the original form. And as to the figure, immersion i'll an artificial baptistry is about as much like burial, as burial is like putting a corpse into a dry goods box filled with sand.
 But the climax is reached when this I figure of a watery grave is set up as a barrier against the fellowship and com munion of saints. The grace of God i; of none effect except the quantity oi water covers the figure.
 Now if baptism is only figure ane not necessary to salvation if makes littl, difference as to the mode, or how man,
 times one is baptized. But if baptism
 is sacrament, and the sign and seal 0
 our salvation. what must we think 0
 those who profane the Lords Hol
 Name and ordinance by being rebaptize
 for the sake of a figure, or to please
 weak conscience, or to cut 'themselve
 off from the fellowship of the churc
 they have dishonored, and that at tn hands of men who make the covenar n and grace of God of none effect by the y traditions. Verify, they strain at gn' IS and they swallow a camel.-[O. ( 1. Wright. ,e "
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

Marvin thinks Arion will be the first trotter to beat ? %.
 D. M. lowered the Canadian pacing record to 2.13 l-4.
 Birmingham has trotted quarter in B l-4 seconds.
 If man thinks he has got winner put him in races.
 Harness racing is receiving better pat ronage this season than in any year in it's history.
 The condition of the money market af- fects the light harness horse.
 Hurlingham's fastest work for a mile on Hudson River Driving Park is ? Is l-4.
 When a horse suddenly drops dead generally big offer has just been refus- ed for him.
 More speed has been shown this seas
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
Bethel, spent last Sunday, with their parents on Hulfs Hill.
The Horse.

ESPECIAL coRREsPoNDENcE OF THE BEL
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
In New Haven County.
MIDDLEBURY.
AN ATTRACTIVE PICNIC RESORT.

AN ATTRACTIVE PICNIC RESORT.
 In recent issue THE BEE had some thing to say ming the attractions of Wallace's Quassapaug lake resort, which is one of the most attractive places of the kind in the country. Situated on the south end of a beautiful sheet of wa ter, stands MT Wallace's house, and it is not too much to say that it is a model in many respects. Here, if one tires of the views, charming walks and drives, there is bowling alley, dancing room, pho- tograph gallery, steam launch. etc. Mir Wallace's house is about seven miles from Waterbury and about l2 from New town. On this page are pictures of Pro- prietor George w. Wallace, a view of his hotel and steam launch. Mir Wallace is an agreeable gentleman to meet and looks carefully after the comfort of his guests. His place is patronized by the best people.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

days. You may imagine typical case.
 There was band that dispensed music in this department. Below a restaurant. My paper would be too long to tell you more. I have given you q tit bit of my visit to the Moorish Palace. l hope you. may see it with your own eyes. If not. then am glad to give you this.- Rev A. Gardner, Warren, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
SOUTHPORT.
BUSINESS AT TIE PAPER MILL.

BUSINESS AT THE PAPER MILL.
 It is reported that the business at the paper mill is very dull at present. There is no work, this week.
 The funeral of Mrs Adeline Ward, who died, last Saturday morning, was largely attended last Saturday afternoon, at o'clock. Rev MT Munson of South Britian ofliciated. Her remains were entered in Southford cemetery.
 Mrs A. T. White visited her sister, Mrs A. Purdy in Stepney, last week.
 George R. Sm't entertained company from Danbury, last week.
 Mrs Lewis Taylor is at home with her parents.
 Frederick Warner and family of
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

ON MONDAY MORNING, AT 115 O'CLOCK JULY B. OUR STORE WAS VISITED BY IRE AND GOOD SHARE OF OUR ELEGANT STOCK WAS DAMAGED BY FIRE SMOKE AND WATER. WE HAVE SETTLED THE LOSS WITH THE INSURANCE COMPANIES AND SHALL NOW CLOSE OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF $40OOO WORTH OF
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
A MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM.

Here is a mathematicah problem pub lished in the News, with prize offered for the correct solution. It may interest some of TIE BEE readers;
 $2,5OO being put to interest and compounded at the end ot three years produced Sl,320. What is the rate per cent? To the person giving the correct solution and mathematical statement, a copy Of poems, by one ot the worlds literary lights, will be presented at this office.
 Some, it appears, who failed said it could not be solved. Dr Gilbert of this city solved it. Here is his solution:
 We have here a geometrical series in which the first term t2,JOO) last term H ,J20) and num- Der Of terms C) are given 10 find the ratio.
 The following rule is applied in all such eases:
 Rule-Divide the last term by the first term, and find that root of the quotient whose in
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

Coughing Leads to Consumption. 1 Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

dex equals the number of terms less, one
 SOLUTION.
 4.230 divided by 2 ,5O0 equals l, ,7ss. The cube root of I,72s Is l.2O, the required ratio.
 Answer, 20 per cent.
 Ot course l.20 represents the amount of $l.O0 for one year at the required rate per cent, which is 20; the answer is therefore 20 per cent.
 PROOF.
 &25O0 X 20 = S3 900, amount for first year. s3Oo0 x l.2O - $3 3,600 amount for second year. $s.6oo x l.sO-. ,32O, amount for third year. In order therefore that s2,5OO may produce $trS20 in three years, it must be put to com ound interest at 20 per cent.
 During the hot weather two Danbury families, in the same building, but not red pepper, at least one it is said sprin- kled it for the others benefit not to make things any cooler, but rather to intensi- fy conditions and gratify unChristian spite, and this highly seasoned matter went into the city court. The aggres- sor in this pepery affair bears the 5elig- erent name of Swords. The neighbors have been at swords points all through the oppressive weather. Keep cool. It is no time for red pepper.
 The colorea people turned out large number to attend the picnic at Parlor Rock, last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-26
Pat Conner.
PAGER.

Dark chestnut Stallion faIed 1881 Good size and beautiful
formation. Sired by New Fl gland Dam. Lambert Maid, 4yea
old race record DBL by Ben Franklin far and away the
full of Daniel Lambert; second dam by Ethan Allen, b.
Iamoh
things
knowlege by all impartial
England
IN
which
shall
Horse breeding reached
thing the BEST they wawy sci for good
What
1894 for os of that SIS $40
privilege
/ a
No business done Sunday New England limited approved
Pat Conner limited to 10 approved mares.
rrpuc New England Sl5 o in foal.
Pat Conner $40 to warrant in foal.
discount will be given when raised
year. Yours for the improvement of horses in Vermont.
Weybrdge, VT E. c. RYDER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-26
6orse Department.
rHE MORGAN REGISTER.

A Register intended to include all stations OF
merit that trace in direct male line to Justin
Morgan and having at least one sixty.fourth
Of his blood. All such stations foaled IN OF
before 1880 are admitted tree. A fee OF one
dollar is charged for registering each stallion
foaled since 1880, and for each mare whenever
foaled. After April l. 1893, the fee Tor regis
fering stations two years old and over VIII be
81 each and mares, geldings and colts under
two 81 each.
ANY animal in either of the following two
classes is eligible to registry in the Morgan
Register 80,
/. ANY meritorious stallion or mare tina
traces in direct male line to the original Jusl
tin Morgan Horse, and has mt least one sixty
fourth OF his blood.
2. The produce OF sire and dam both
registered in the Morgan Register.
The first volume. which is now In the rands
OF the printers. will contain about tour
thousand pedigrecs, carefully compiled IRON
original sources 3<etch OF the origin anu
history of the great Morgan family, ana inlch
other new and original matter. The book
will be illustrated with portraits of Morgan
gan horses, and handsomely AMI sub
etantially bound. The price has been
fixed at So, post paid, to any address
in the United States or Canada. The
work has been done throughout on the
plan OF first exhausting all practicable means
of getting and verifying Information, dlscrlm
mating rigidly between what is known anu
what is unknown and setting down nothlns
as ascertained which is in doubt. Sources oil
Information will be given in each pedigree SO
that every reader can verify the work toi
himself. Full descriptions OF the animals reg
istered will be given, and tables showing the
merits of the Morgans, as compared with 9th
81 families, tor both speed and endurance on
the track, will be appended. Entries will be
received tor a short time further, and BLANKS
furnished on application. Address
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-26
MORGAN HORSE BREEDERS CON
VENTION.

We, the undersigned, fully believing
that the Morgan horse Is the best horse
for general uses ever raised, aud bclirv-
ing also that more extensive breeding
of this family of horses would tend
largely to the public good. and knowing
the great advantages of organization. do
hereby call convention of Morgan
horse breeders to meet at 10 o'clock a.
m, on Thursday, September Z, 1893, at
the Assembly hall near the live stock
pavilion of the Worlds Columbian En-
position at Chicago, for the purpose of
organizing an International Morgan
Horse association, and to consider and
act upon any other matters that may be
of interest to Morgan horse men,
Illinois Morgan Horse Breeders asso-
citation, A. F. Moore, president, Polo.
Illinois. Delos Dunton, secretary, Car
pentersvile, illinois.
South Dakota Morgan Horse Breed
ers' association, f. f. Conklin, presi-
dent, Clark, South Dakota. Don G..
Needham, secretary, Crow Lake, South
Dakota.
Wisconsin Morgan Horse Breeders
society, DR.. A. L. Squires, president,
Poynette, Wisconsin.
Two Rivers stock farm, Frank Nc
Gavock, proprietor, Nashville, Tenne-
see.
Joseph Battell, Middlebury, Vermont.
Brookside Stock Farm, II. L. Cults,
proprietor, Orwell, Vermont.
Chasm Falls Stock Farm, DR.. w. II
HARDWOOD, proprietor, Chasm Falls, n.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-26
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlehnrv. W
MARVEL'S BREEDING.


Mr.. Editor: In reading last weeks
issue l noticed an article headed 1.-The
Story of Domestic" in which it was
stated that the breeding of Marvel was
unknown. This is mistake, "a he was
bred in New Jersey by Mr.. Richards,
who was an auctioneer in New York
city, where his sons are now carrying on
the same business. Marvel was sired
by Mambrno Pilot, Jr., he by Rolls
Mambrino Pilot; Marvers dam was
Kate O'Brien, fast and noted road
mare; she was by Voorhees, Abdallah
Chief, the five-mie horse. Marvel has i
full sister called Mamie johnson, who
has record of 2 "a or :34a. am not GER
tain which. Mamie j. was just such an
actor as Marvel, and could not be driven
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-26

by "A stranger. | owned Mamie and bred
her to Kentucky Wilkes and parted win
her to Gen. Treacy last year; her colt a
a 3-year.old trotted half-mile in Fleet
wood in 20.
Mambrno Pilots dam was given as by
Seeley's American Star, bur that has
never been authenticated the balauce
of the breeding is correct.
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE STENCIL.
Newark, n. j., May 6. 1893.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-26

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Sept. |, 1892.
Purse $1,000; : ~ class
Lord Clinton (2I0i4), bl z, by Den
Lobasco 2I09), h, by Egmont...1 3 ?.
Little Albert e 100, CHI &, by Albert
w ..sss.......... ....s...... .....2
Poem (2l4) b h, by Gen. Washingtonj 1 4
Canary Bird (2l91O 70 M, by Jay
Blrd......'...''....... 4dr
Time, 2ll1l, ? 100, 2ll, 2:l34.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-26

NO. $3.50.

RegistIred
than Stallion
bay Stallion foed 1885, stands 5-3 hands high and weighs
lbs Sired by the acehoe Deucaon sire of Leicester
l and six others the 230 list 22 public trial
:lo he by the nderfu pogentor of troc Rydyk Hamb
Dam, Roxy, winner of more first pzesby the recordstan
ANY other in New England Sired by the elegant Daniel Lam
BERT sire of So in the 230 list he by Ethan Aen 2l5 poe
ond DAM "Lupa, by Vermont Black Hawk third DAM Nellie
Gray 10y the Freeman Horse Ogdn Messenger by Imported
Mos