davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
BEST ADAPTED TO IT.

He thought the milk business best adapt ed to most of our Connecticut farms, In conclusion he said, II feel like congratu- lating the Greens Farms farmers club on their good farms and bright pros poets" Market gardening and its future,' was the subject of MT Eaton of North Haven. "As a rule," he said "a successful busi- ness man attends to no other business
 but his own. And this rule applies to farmers. Experience has taught me to do little and do it well. Too many poor grown vegetables are a intolerance to the cause. One of the patents on agri- culture is not to tell to e'ery one all you know. I enjoy farming for the health and comfort it brings. Any man who will work at farming in business like wa, will be successful
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
JOHN CULLIHAN, Embalmer, U ndert;lker,
 Telephone Call 12i, 26S Main street, Bridgeport, Conn
The Travellers Guide.

SEA YORK X NEW ENGLAND B F.
 February l9. 1893 IA AWLklViLLk-ksst U5. I2 O.. II r. ID West au, 3.6 i5 p m. \ VITO N East is l0.f1 lo P ID. Wrsi IS 5 ID. f2 g. f6 40pm SANDY HO0k-East $ IT sm.l l3 : 22 p.m. Mes5 is IT. IS B pm SOUTH aBURI-East 25 a.m.;Iz B, 73l p.m West 3S ID; ? 37. 5 2A r m-
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24

they need, provided it is within their reach, in whatever condition it may be -GTrOy Times,
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
Litchfield County News,
WASHINGTON.
ROAIFORD.

Snow banks and mud are the worst things we have to contend with at the present time.
 D. Gillette has been confined for three weeks with a bad throat. His father takes his place in the store during his sickness.
 Miss Mnknmnn has hnonn her school.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
SERVICES AT II. w. BROWNS.

Rev c. A. Alcott of Marketable holds Lenten service at II. w. Browns in this village on Friday evening of each week till Good Friday. The attendance and singing, last Friday evening, was good.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARl-
 FORD +. R.
December II, 1892.

DVSVaAtE IT, AoS--
 BERKSHIRE DIvl~Ioy NEW HAVEN-North, g 45 a. m, 4 2S D. m. South. II a. m., 24 p. m. DERBY JUSCTION-Norih. 10 uS a m., 49 p. m. South. 10 3S am., $ GS pm. oHELTON-NUrth, ln 10 a. m-. 5l pun. South, 10 35 a. m.. 57 D. III. STEVENS0N-Norih. 10 g A. m.. 0s p. m. South, 10 g a. m; : 42 p. m. M0NR0E-North. 10 29 a. m.. 5 09 b. m. South, 10 IT a. m.. ' 36 p. m. 8oTSFORD-North $ CS. 10 @ s-m, l 90. l2. If. 6 42. r. m. g. IO11. am; 30. 73O p. n.. Sunday milk $ 26 p m.
 NEWToWN-North Is. 10 fl a ID; l 45, 4 20, 522. 6 50 D n. Sunday IS m.9 4Op m S..utb : is, s 52, 10 O.. am; l5, ' 22 p. m Sunday milk 6 pm.
 HAWLEYVILLE-No 2J, lu 5s m; 20. p. , 30. 6 5S pm. sun day s27 am South I'll, A. 954 ami 6. 714 F m. Sunday milk 57 p m. BROOKFIELD JUNCTI0N-No,'h 'h. s II 10 a m; 10. 4 40, 40. ' U5 p m. Sunday s 36 h. South O.. s S5, 45 a. m., 5 40, ' 6 P. ID Sunday milk 5 43 p m. For Danbury 2 02, 37. g 45, II 15 m; 40. 70, ' O5 pm
 North. 6 40. II5 m., 50, 46. 710 p. m. Sunday s fl a. m. South. 57, 30 a. .m.. 5 ?, 6 s5 p. m. Sunday 37 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24

stick used for blow by our forefathers to the more modern blows, as we'll as harrows, horse rakes, mowers and reap CTS. In many instances the farmers are too negligent in caring for their tools. In all, do not forget the good wife, who should be provided with the best uten- sils. Regarding fertilizers we should us the best adapted to our soil E. c. Birge gave an address on forage crops and green feeding for COWS.
 OLD FASHIONED WAYS
 are unsuccessful. We have been led along from one thing to another. Mir Birge showed how they fed through the summer. First he gave green rye from May l4 to May 30; green clover from June l to June 10; pasture till June 2l oats and peas from June 21 to July IS evergreen corn from July 19 to August 24; green corn after commencing cutting ! for ensilage from August 24 to October s; then peas and barley from October S till time for feeding
 | At noon bounteous collation. was served tables much to the qualification o1 the inner man.
 I T. $. Gold did not forget his stock O. anecdotes, which come in at approp1iat, intervals. c. o. Jellifr & Co.,, had fin, display of farming tools on the sid, walks, that farmers as we'll as they, ,migh be benefited.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24

thorough business education.
 N. A. Sherwood read an essay on Ma chinery and fertilizers, I showing the ad- vancement machinery from the crooked
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
Southport.
TIMELY TOPICS DISCUSSED

At an Interesting Convention of the Greens Farms Farmers Club, Held at Southport, March 16.- Addresses by President Jennings, Secretary Gold and Others.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
SOUTHVILLE.

H. N. Camp purchased fine pair of
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
BRIDGEPORT BRANCH.

BalDGePORT BRANCH. BRIDGEP0RT-Nort 2 50, 10 % a m; F B, 5 40, 10 p m, Sunday ' B am. Arrive 5. g 20. II I5 am ' s5 m. Sunday milk 2 05 n III, rRUMBULL-North : 42. 10 i2 am. F 50. 52. 22, D; Sauday ' 4! ID. South. 7s5, I102 am. o2 pm. Sunday milk $ 5O~ | m LONG HlLL-North 7sl. 10 IS n,. I. 5 5S. 5 $ pm. sunday ' s an. South ie. s12~. 10 57 m, 6 a7 r ID. Sunday milk 43 pm ei eiEPNEY-Nerth 57. 10 A sm, 10, 4 6, B m. sun- lo5s an; 6 5a pm Sunday milk. 3S
 BOTSFORD-Norrh S CS. 10 34 a.m., 80. 12. 6 42 p. m. Sunday. 10 q. m. South, 2. g. 10 40 8. m., 6 42 p. m. Sunday. s 26 P. m.
 DANBURY DIVISION. DANBURY-Arrive 12 29.7 l5,l0 8 a. h.. 3 8 4 IT. IT. 27. 5. g 49 D. ID. Sunday. 10 g a. m., s P p. m. Leave s 35. T. 2 B. g, g sS a. m., 15. 4I7. 6 1o. 16 p. m. Sunday 05 a. m., 5 05 p. n.
 BETHEL, from Danbury. z2.7 0., 3S. g 12, 10G4 am; l 9. 4 24, $ Is. 722, p m- For Danbury l2 q. 07. IT, 10 49 n; IT. 1 II. Il. 6 20. 6 4S. 3 42 m Sunday. from Danbury. 8 ia a. m. } F P. m- For Danbury. S11, 6 4I. pm Souih Is. .o m. l 29. { 30 p 10,
 Sunday, North, 10 II a. m., l3 D. m. Sunday, South, 8 IS a. m-, 5 IS p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
AFTER THE RAILROAD CAME

through, farms lying by went up in value. Farmers commenced shipping their milk Hence the name of the Housatonic dairy COW and the milk was furnished without regard to quality and our COWS came in in the fall. We also raised our own grain. Now we buy by the car load Cottonseed meal. bran and gluten feed are the principal grains, thouth cotton seed is d dangerous feed, if trusted to hired help. We find ensilage prufita he, if fed moderately, but do not feed it for economy. Eusilage is largely question of locality. I find that by sowing grass seed and clover on our meadows each year and top dressing together are bene- fical. Now for the di>couraging part have often wondered how farmers lived on selling milk at 12 centG per quart but l find is by getting up early and
 working late and doing their own work | We have
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24

The annual meeting of the GreensFarms farmers club was held at Washington hall Southport, Thursday, March 16. The meeting was called to order at 10 |. l m. by the president and chairman, J. H. Jennings. MT Jennings spoke as fol- lows in opening:
 It has been the custom of the Greens Farms farmers club to hold what we have called a farmers convention for several years in succession, with the exception of last year, when it was omitted. Formerly we have met either in the school house near the depot, or at the creamery, and have always, before to- day, met on February 22. Washington's birthday, to celebrate the birthday of
 ONE WHO PREFERRED FARMING
 to being President of the United States. | On former occasions we have found it both pleasant and profitable to meet our | friends and brother farmers from differ ent parts of the state in the discussion of those subjects in which we are all in- terested as tillers of the soil and to en deavor to elevate our profession from one of drudgery to one of thought, that it's members may be thinking, calculating and blaming farmers, more and more so every year as our profession advance s and these characteristics are required. It is with a satisfied feeling that the farmer can look forward in the future and can see with the eye of hope the bright future in store for himself and his children, his business or vocation, which is in reality the foundation on which rests the bases of all other pursuits.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
ESTABLISHED SOME CREAMERIEs

in our locality, with 1000 cows within
 five miles, but most of our farmers want
 to see it prove success before patroniz- ing it. Ia order to improve our farms
 we must keep sheep on them as will erad- icate the white daisy and weeds that other animals will not eat. Our ptsture
 land would be greatly benefited by a flock of sheep. In salting our cattle We should place the salt on the poorer part of the farm, thus encouraging the cattle to stay around there. Partners as rule give their cattle too large a range in the day time and too small one at night. I believe in top dressing at any time of the year. especially as soon as the mead ows are mown. Next introduced was Frank c. Woodruff of Orange, who read an essay on ''Vegetable and dairy farm ing" He believed in special farming That we should study our plant more thoroughly, we should change our meth ods from our fore-fathers. We should not try to grow too many vegetables, but make our soil produce that which is
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-28
The New York Ban. wreoker..

In view of the recent release by par
don Of George II. Pell and James A.
Simmons, the alleged ''wreckers" of the
Sixth National, Lcnox Hill and Equi-
table banks, / made inquiries yesterday
to ascertain il there WAS any reason why
executive clemency should not as well
be extended to General Peter J. Claassen.
United States District Attorney Mitch
ell was asked, among other questions, il
there was, iii his opinion, any reason
why Simmons, convicted upon Claassen's
testimony rs ID accessory to an embez-
Element, was any more entitled to mercy
than Claassen, the alleged principal IN
the transaction. Mr.. Mitchell said that
in the eyes Of the law the accessory was
as guilty as the principal. He excused
himself from expressing an opinion as
to the merits of Simmons pardon or the
likelihood of one being obtained for
General Claassen.
1t is understood that Mr.. Mitchell was
not favorably inclined to the pardon Of
Simmons. The jury, however, made a
recommendation of mercy, which led
Judge Benedict to impose a sentence of
but six years for an offense the penalty
of which is a minimum of five and q
maximum of ten years. So far as this
goes. it only brings into stronger relief
the injustice of retaining Claassen in Jail
while p%ardoning the other.
Claassen was always regarded by bust
ness and financial men as the least guilty
Of the trio. He SO testified, and his
friends and many others believed that
he was entirely innocent of any knowl-
edge of the ''check kiting" operations
carried on by Pell and Simmons.-New
York Herald.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-28
Social Party.

On Wednesday evening last the Kate
Kastleton Klub'' and a few invited
guests were very pleasantly entertained
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Clip
penger. At 8 O'Clock, all being present,
the tables were set and progressive
euchre was carried on until midnight.
Mr.. Goldie, with q satisfied smile,
carried off the ace prize, a very hand
some jewel case. Mrs. w. F. Hunt re-
ceiyed a fine Iii ~ctionary for the progress.
sive. The lady says nothing could have
suited her better. Mrs. l.. Voorhees,
carried away the BOBBY prize with high
honors. 1t was a handsome fairy lamp.
She says she will use it at the next party
to see her waysto the ace table. After
The prizes were awarded the guests were
called to partake OF a very appclizing
repast and the inner man was more
than satisfied. The gentlemen repaired
to all adjoining room to enjoy n ''choice
Havana while the ladies quoted the in
coming fashions. All felt thai the
evening was pleasantly and protitably
spent. Among those present We noted
Mrs. John Goldie, Mrs. B. Weaver, Mrs.
H. Esden. Mrs. S. McCrackan, Mrs. J.
H. Whited, Mrs. W. W. Geery. Mrs. w.
F. Hunt, Mrs. l.. Voorhees, and Miss
Bessie Whited. The gentlemen present
were j. Goldie, II. Esden, 5. McCrackan,
j. II. Whited, w. w. Geerv, q. H. Hunt,
l.. Voorhees, J. NJ. Whited, n. A. Hum
mel, g. Peach and Walter Van Horn.
After bidding a pleasant good morning
to the host and hostess, tho guests
took their leave.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-28
The Governors Reception.

Monday evening there was a large
gathering at the Governors reception.
The Governor received with his wife as
sisted by Lieutenant Governor l'oujade
and his wife.
The members OF the Legislature aud
the friends and neighbors OF the Cover
nor filled the home until midnight, aud
there was a delightful flow OF jolity, re-
freshments and good feeling. Every
body was royalty entertained and it was
voted one of the most enjoyable reception
ever held in Carson.-Appeal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-28

proceed with the election of Warden.
On taking a vote for Warden all the
Senators except Mr.. Foley, who is abb
sent, voted for Faank Bell, aud all The
Assemblymen except Folsom and Man
ming, who declined 10 vote.
The Speaker appointed rs = Committee
on Constitutional Amendments, Messers.
Pike, Hoppin and Iernhart.
Adjourned.
SENATE-ELEv NTH DAY.
BY Misunderstanding for newspaper
punishment of all bills allowed by
County Commissioners II per square OF
ten lines allowed.
BY Misunderstanding for and
regulating the gratuitous distribution of
books published by this State.
Report of the Committee on Judiciary,
recommending the passage of Assembly
Bill No. 13, relative to the settlement of
the estates of deceased persons; also
Senate Bill No. 2, granting females the
right to practice law iii the State.
A. B. No. lS-Requesting the settle
ment OF the estates OF deceased persons.
Passed by unanimous vote.
s. b. No. 2-Granting females the
right to practice law in the State. Pass
ed unanimously.
Senate concurrent resolution No. /,
against the repeal tie Bullion Purchase
Act OF Congress, unless free coinage is
substituted therefor. Passed unani-
mously.
By Allen-Resolution in regard to re-
gu ring the Controller to draw his war
rant in favor of every member for $40
for stationery. Carried.
BY Russell-A resolution requiring
the appointment of a committee to in
vestigatc the varios State and comfy
expenses and to report ways and means
OF reducing State and county expenses.
Carried.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-28
Confirmation Glass.

On next Monday evening at Union
Church at 8 O'Clock, Bishop Abel &.
Leonard Of the Episcopal Church will
perform the rites of Confirmation to a
class OF about "a members. Since the
above is one Of the largest classes on
record in Nevada, it plainly shows how
faithfully and successfully Rev. Chas.
Fitchette has labored in behalf Of his
church. With the exception OF a class OF 8
confirmed in the Episcopal faith about 5
years ago, no denomination has been
successful in securing a convert in Wads-
worth. 1t is a high and noble work
well begun. Everyone is cordially in
vited to be present on Monday evening
to witness the interesting ceremony.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-28
The Stewart Banquet.

4,
Thursday evening a banquet was given
q. 'ne Arlington at Carson by Hon. w.
stewart, on which occasion the Silver
,'"'e banner was presented to Eureka
Vounty' Though the weather was rainy
wi" 'oggy, attendance was large, invited
sues's from Reno, Virginia City and
0'uer places being present. Wine, wit
s'' speech-.haking was the order of the
chairman Nixon in behalf Of the Silver
''''e made the presentation speech and
was roundty applauded.
"on' Thomas Wren accepted the ban
IN behalf of Eureka County and
made a rafting speech.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-28
Sudden Death by Poison.

Monaco ~Eschevarea, employed nv II
Oilnghouse came up from the Hill ranch
yesterday to notify Judge Wa,hein Al
the sudden death of an Italian o-work or
named iealdi Benedetto at the ranch
The deceased was known as Ben and was
employed az u general ranch hand bv r
Ohnghouse. Mr.. Eschevarea and the
deceased slept in the same house and
Wednesday night about u O'Clock Ben.
as he was commonly called, was so rest
less that his actions alarmed Eschevarea
who got up a number OF times during the
night and and wanted to go for a doctor
when Ben at last acknowledged he was
sick, but the Italian said he would be
better in the morning and would not let
Eschevarea go. At five o'clock in the
morning, Thursday, the Italian said he
was going to die and Eschevarea ran for
help. When he returned, inside OF an
hour, the Italian was dead.
E~schevarea's dog had made the Italian
angry last Wednesday, and Thursday
both dog and Italian were dead. 1t is
presumed he poisoned the dog and not
being used to handling s%trychnine, was
careless and in some unacountahle way
got a dose OF the poison.
DIR. X. Fl. Richardson testified at the
inquest that a post-mortem examination
showed to his mind that deceased came
to his death by strychnine poisoning
and the Coroner's Jury rendered a YER
dict to that effect. The deceaced was
about thirty years OF age and ne will be
buried by the Italians.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-28

The most honored as well as pictur-
esque individual present at the open
ing of the United States senate this ses-
sion was the assistant doorkeeper, Cap
tain Isaac Bassett, with his white hair
and old fashioned broadcloth garments.
So much has happened to the country in
the last thirty years that it now seems
a century since Daniel Webster OBJ
tanned for a bright, graceful boy named
Isaac Bassett an appointment as page in
the United States senate. In fact it was
s~ixty-one years ago, and Isaac Bassett
has been present at the opening Of every
congress for thirty years. He is the one
individual left In the senate chamber
who was there sixty years ago. All the
rest have changed, most of them two and
three times over.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-28

Frank ID. McBeth OF California arrived
in Dayton to assume the Principalship
of the Dayton school.-lExchange.
1t would be a waste OF good money to
keep up the schools of this State, when
after the boys and girls have graduated
they are not considered competent to
teach. But ii ever there is q vacancy the
various boards of trustees Immediately
send away for a teacher. If the children
cannot be so well taught that they will
be fitted for any position in their own
home or elsewhere, what is the use OF
keeping them al school at all. Virginia,
Carson, Dayton and Reno have all been
importing teachers for the last twenty
years, and now whenever their young
men or women want schools they are
obliged to go to the country to leach. 1t
is all wrong. Why not give our own
people q chanCe.-Hawthorne Bulletin.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-28
Thieves.

Inc miserable dirty petty thief who
f'o'e a number of papers and periodicals
rom The Library rooms one day this
week should be ferreted out and given
about one hundred days in the county
jail. II the m%iscecrant who does the
nasty work is caught once Wadsworth
be bothered long with his COM
pahy as there are enough indignant
to give him escort outside of
The town limits.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-28
JANUARY 2s, 1898.
BREVIrIEs.

is dead
Last Thursday.
capped mountains surround us.
lain g. c. Warner is still on the
Isl.
wadswor;h have a lodge OF Good
BARS?
zsday's heavy frost clothed the trees
beauty.
man with a predjndice is a man
chain.
Fellnagle's boarding house is
BIS institution.
man who borrows trouble always
B pay big interest.
5ere are symptoms that erinoline
Ials are preparing to "hoop her up
Etice Lamar, Of the U. s. Supreme
|, died in Macon. Geor ia, Monday
n storm in the mountains has large
creased the volume Of water in the
and the mud is there as usual.
be steam power OF the world is
b,0OO, 900 horse power and the human
|r Of The world As, 900, 900 horse. pow
|ey. Phillip Brooks, Bishop OF the
Episcopal church vi Mas
.lusetts, died in Boston Monday
ming.
i persons indebted to j. F.. Leciair
pc Star Route Restaurant will please
aad settle before February first.
". t;eo. i. lIinkle, Methodist i,rea-
at Bodie, has bought & rancii at
., New, and will retire from The
il after this year.
loice meats oil every description at
Central Marker besides bntter, eggs,
Sc, honey, krout, pig feet tripe &c.
John Lees street there il a bo-
which makes nightly visits to the
hbors i'll that vicinity and does more
profanity and SIGH than any
trouble they have.
e hear that the new preacher will
e some time next month. He has
detailed by Il missionary society to
'rmine this corner OF Satan's king
and will find plenty Of hard subjects
Ork upon.-lndeX.
le Assembly Committee OF the Cal
ia Legislature has reported that no
ence OF corruption exists and recon-
that Bretz be expelled. Bretz is
Assemblyman who charged that the
OF herns, the Popuiist who voted
had been bought.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-16
First publication November u, lSOc-5w.
Case number 1906.
ShCTillS Sale.
STATE or KANSAS, /

STA We OF KANSAS, ~
Phillips County DO
In tho district court Of Phillips county;
The Hutchinson Mortgage Company plaintiff,
Va,
Thomas II, Warner, Mary u, Warner. a. l.. Burr
and Mary =. Burr, his wife, defendants,
Public notice II hereby given, that under, and
by virtue Of the judgment rendered In the above
entitled action, In aud by the aboyGnamod cNnrt
and Of nm order OF sule issued on said Judgment,
10 me directed ana delivered, | win on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER a3rd, 1909,
Mt the honr Of o'clock p. m, Of said day, Mt tho
east door Of tho court h0ns0 In Phillipsbnrg In
the county OF Philips, suite Of Kansas, offer Mt
public salc and sell TO the highest bidder for cash
In hand, the iolowlng'Guscrbed real property,
namely.
The capt half Of tho sontheast quarter and the
sontheast quarter Of the northeast quarter NJ
section -four ~, and the southwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter of section three ~, township
two ca, ronth, OF range seventeen "a, west Of
the 9Th T.. III.
All in the county of Phillips, state Of Kansas
Said property bHa been levied upon and II to be
sold us the property Of the aboyonumed defend
ants,
Dated this 18th day Of November, A. D. 1903.
g, u, UTTER,
Sheriff Of Phillips County.
G. q. FLAEsBURG and q. A. LEWIS,
Att'ys Tor Pm