davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23
SOUTHPORT.

MT and Mrs Minor spent Sunday in R oxbury.
 The auction sale on the Scutt farm on There ha;ng n,nch for sale made many anxious to be the highest bidder.
 Clark Downs, who for some time has been in very poor health, had aD attack of heart trouble, few days since, but at the present time is quite comfortable.
 The dramatic entertainment to be giy- en at the chapel, Thursdays, bids fair to be success and it is hoped there will be large audience.
 Mir and Mrs c. T. Russell and daugh- ter of Harwinton have been visiting our popular merchant, c. L. Minor. Mrs J. F. Reynolds has been visiting at her fathers in Seymour for few days.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23
WORLDS FAIR, June II 1892.


 Editor of TIE NEwrowN BEE: The Connecticut building at this moment is veritable bee hive and l fail to see a drone bee among them. It is possible that II states have been represented here to-day, and yet they all look much alike. 1 am writing at an old desk more than century old, and sit ting in chair that was made perhaps before Jefferson was President of the United States. The old generation are represented in their works, the new in their presence at the fair. There is a good sprinkling of children; 1909 yester- day, and the. children's building is a beautiful thing, not so much ill it's architectural embellishments as in its practicality. It is just below the Womans' building, g,quadrangular in shape with quadrangle in the center. Below and on the ground floor is a practice room or gymnasium for children. Above with beautiful gilt cribs for the little ones to occupy at night. It is as perfect as it could be made. There are mi 1a- ture paintings on the exterior, or child dren represented, showing that it is the children's building. l was at the Moor ish castle yesterday on Midway Plais- ance, which is one of the most interest ing places to visit. On that street you are introduced to palm garden, as palms are seen in Northern Africa, and from thence to the world renowned palace of Alhambra, which to reproduce for this occasion, cost S200, 900. Also beautiful grotto of stalectites to represent what actually exists in Northern Africa, and then, in another part of the building are wax figures, ve'itable Eden Musee, where are seen in wax the crowned heads of the world, Bismark, Gladstone, Queen Victoria, the Prince of Wales, etc., etc. There is monolith shaft or pillar, in Horticultural building 8 feet high made of oranges from Los Angeles, Cali fornia. It requires nearly HOO oranges to make it. Ex-President Harrison is here and comments the fair in the most glowing terms. The Infanta Eulalia left the city of Chicago this morning, being escorted to the cars by the mounted Hussars, she riding in a carriage with Mayor Harrison. We had charming view of the scene. There IS no place to stop, but stop we must for time. Adieu TReV A. Gardner, Warren, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23

Ihave read of beautiful story,
 Not told in the Gospels four, or our loving Lord and Master,
 (He who walketh on earth no moreo, How one day on the highway he iourned, And came to a crowd, gathered round The corpse of a mangled puppy,
 Bedraggled aud dead on the ground And some, as they looked at the body, Began to laugh and to jeer, saying "DOubtleSs a vile sheep killer, This dog has been cast forth here," While others the sight beholding,
 With curling lips, said Tn sCoTn "This whelp has been slain for thieying," And with foot spurned the corse forlorn. But the Master, so gentle and loving, Came near and gazed on the sight, And gleam of tender pity,
 Lit up his sad tace with light, And, hearing the words of scorning
 Which were spoken by those around, His heart oyer1iowed with mercy
 Toward the worthless slaughtered hound. Then looking there with the people
 At length he softly spoke, And in words that were low and loving, The long awkward silence broke. 'E'en winter than pearls his teeth are'i This was all that he said, And tear crept forth rom his eyelids, As he looked on the worthless dead ''Who is this deep hearted stranger:" The people in awed whispers say. As the Lord with the twelve disciples, Passed on the hot dusty way. "'Iis the Sazarene, some one answered, "He who breaches, and raises the dead, And lays his hands in such kindness, On every little child's head" The lesson taught by the Master
 To the throng that summers day, Needs oft to be learned at our hearth-stones And borne with us on life's way. There is many pearl lies hidden
 In men, If we'd seek and find. There is gold in hearts about us,
 Which never yet has been mined.
 T Rev Charles H. Smith, pastor of W sorAvenue Congregational church, Hart
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling Dr Kings New Discovery for consumption, Dr Kings New Life Pills Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Flee tric Bitters and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such uni versal satisfaction We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time and we stand roG- dy to refund the purchase prico if ifsatisfActokY results do not follow their use Theso xemo. dies have won their great popularity puroly on their merits. B. F. HawIeys druxxiSt.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23
SHEET MUSIC AND FOLIOS.

Headquarters for music, musical in- strumenJs, strings, etc., is at Northrop's, 3l John street, Bridgeport. The Musical Echo for June contains S3.20 worth of music and regular rates. He sells it for 10 cents. Also all music monthIies for same price. During one week ,commenc- ing June l9, he proposes to give benefit to his customers and will sell line of 50 cent folios for 9 cents. The price at any other time will be 50 cents, but he will sell them for 9 cents commencing Mon day, June 10, and will continue during the week, or as long as stock lasts. In order to get them at this low price you will have to secure them during that time, and the sooner you go the better assortment you will have to select from. "A word to the wise," etc.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23

Potato bugs are unpleasant things to have around. Therefore we recommend you to something more pleasant, namely nice piano, and to buy one and buy it right, call and see us. We handle noth- ing but first class goods and anything we sell you you can depend on us that il will be right. We sell such makes as Hardman, Henning and Weser Bros. pi- amos. If you write us we will send you beautiful illustrated catalogues mailed free. M. Steinert & Sons Co.,, 359 Main
 street., Bridgeport; TIT Chapel street New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23
In New Haven County.
SOUTHBURY.
A SAD CASE OF DISSIPATION.

Wallace Manville left two weeks ago for Bridgeport, Washington state, leaving sick wife and four small children. On Tuesday of this week W. H. Wakelee took two of the children to the county house. New Haven, and Mrs Manville and the other two children were taken to the town poor farm.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23

A very neat book containing the gen.
 ealogy of the Booth family has been
 kindly sent to THE BEE office by Walter
 S. Booth. It was compiled by MT Booth, who now lives in Minneapolis and is printed by Walter s. Booth & Son of the same place. Mir Booth was former res ident of Bridgewater and still is inter. ested in it's happenings.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23
Affairs About Town.
MATTERS oFBUSINESS.

Wives, if you see that your husbands are being destroyed by the tobacco, liq- uor or opium habit, buy Hills chloride Of gold tablets. Administered in tea or coffee, they are imperceptable and effect a speedy, permanent cure. All druggists sell them.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23

Mrs Philo Nichols and daughter, Miss Ruth, are spending the week at the sea. shore, at Woodmont.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23

JIM. Cox has piece of potatoes tha are in blossom.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23

As a blood-purifier, the most eminent physicians prescribe Ayers sarsaparilla. It is the most powerful combination of vegetable alternatives ever offered to the public. As a spring and family medi- cine, it may be freely used by old and young alike.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23

Mrs A. P. Smith passed Monday in Nichols, the guest of Mrs Hollister Sage.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23

Miss Bessie Beers of Mile Hill, return. ed home on Monday, after weeks visit with New Haven friends.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23

''It has cured others and will cure you" is true only of Ayers sarsaparilla. The motto suits the medicine and the medicine the motto. What better as- surance could you have that remedy will cure you, than the fact that it has cured such multitudes of others:
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23

Mrs $. N. Beers from Babylon. L. l., is guest of MT and Mrs D. G. Beers or Mile Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23

E. R. Silliman of Stratford was in town on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23

Miss Grace Hawley passed Sunday with MT and Mrs Frank Hawley, in Bridgewater.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23

John R. Stilson, visited at Amos Tyr relfs in Roxbury, one day last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23

John R. Stilson, worked for R. $. Tomlinson, last week, shingling.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23

Miss Jennie Shepard spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Charles Manville in South Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23

A salary with expenses paid will come handy to anyone who is now out of en- ployment, especially where no previous experience is required to get the position. If you want position, see advertisement headed. nA \ chance to make money
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

FROM OUR SPECIAL coREEsroN DENT.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23

Seasonable dry goods can be had of Quinn & Scott, the Danbury dry goods merchant. Remember and give them a call
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-23
NUMBER 9
The Secular Pulpit.
SECULAR SERMON IN RHYME.
THE CHRIST LEGEND.

WRITTEN FOR THE BEE.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-03
A PICTURE OF M'CREARY,
As Penciled by Dan f. o'Sullivan in
the Louisville Critic.

The following kodak picture
of the Hon. James Il. McCreary,
which appeared in the Louisville
Critic some time ago, is reprinted
by Dan f.. O'Sullivan az cam
paign document in behalf of his
friend, Judge Lindsay:
"A pen and ink sketch of" Jim "
McCreary is Of necessity failure.
Portraits of McCreary should be
done in oil. He is as unctious to
the eye as we'll groomed deacon
and az smooth to the touch rs vel
vet. He sheds enmity as II duck
does water. His warm, passionate,
questioning hand is as oleaginous
as that of u maker of perfumed
soaps. His tongue is coated with
sweet ointment. His great, round,
appealing eyes seem to swim in
bowls of delicious pinguid. Every
word seems TO have been dipped in
some sebaceous fluid. His bones
do not CRATE when he walks. The
joints are fed with liniment. He
glides through the streets as noise
less as though he travelled on oiled
roller skates over plate glass. There
is lubricity, slipperiness, an
oiliness, an unctuosity about Jim"
McCreary that shames to silence
the hardness of word dropped
from careless or an envious pen.
He is the politician par excel
lonce, a manipulation of men, "A
diplomat whose placid surface re-
fleets only the rudeness of those
who dare to question his sincerity.
Born with n golden spoon in his
mouth, he has beaten it into a ladle,
from which he has poured hos
pitality as bounteous as it is stud
led. There is no honor that his
ambition has not measured and
that his purse has not counted the
cost Of. Encompassed in egotism
as the mummies of old were wrap
ped in imperishable cloths, he
stands serene, smiling, confident,
defying the ravages of time, and
ever and anon renewing his politi-
cal life with an elixir, whose golden
fountain works more wonders than
the senility of Brown-Sequard ever
dreamed of.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-03
Do You Want a Public Office.

There are 10000 offices within
the gift of the new administration
and now is the time for those seek
ing public employment to take
proper steps To secure one of these
lucrative positions. All who are
interested should ut once send for
a copy of the Unired States Blue
Book. 1t is a register Of all federal
offices and employments in each
state and territory, the District of
Columbia and abroad, with their
emoluments and duties;
shows who is eli yible for appoint
ment, questions asked Mt examine
tons, how tn make an application
and how to push il to success, and
gives besides a vast amount Of inn
portant and valuable information
relative TO government positions
never before published. Hand
somely bound in cloth. Price 10
cents, post paid. Address J. III.
Soule, pub, Box 43, Washington,
ID. &.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-03
INDIANS TURBULENT.

The Navajoes Reported To Be Pre-
pairing To Go on the Warpath.
Advices received by T. J. Mat
thews, of Colorado City, from his
partner, T. +. Lacone, of Cortez,
Colo, state that the Navajo In
dams in that vicinity are arrang-
ing for war. The Indians claim
the Carlo moutains as a part of
their reservation, although recent
government surveys locate the line
further up the San Juan. Rich
gold fields abound in the noun
tains, which have been known to
Lacone and others for some time.
The Indians have nodded golden
bullets and exhibited them, but
they vow the death of any white
miners who invade their reserva-
ton. Since the survey was made
Lacone and other miners have stalk
ed claims and are now camped up
on them. They are prepared to
defend their rights. Meanwhile the
Indians have retired to their reser-
walton, and an uprising is feared,
which, however, may not occur till
in the spring. The campi is thirty
miles from Cortez.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-03
CRADDoCK AND HAYES.
Interview Eaon Other as They Ride
Together Through the Bluegrass.

Together Through the Bluegrass.
Colonel Craddock indulges in the
following reminiscence of ex-Presi-
dent Hayes in a late issue Of the
Kentuckian-C Citizen.
The late ex-President Hayes
visited Lexington to attend the
funeral Of Colonel w. G.. Goodloe.
As he was leaving there we were
introduced to him with the usual
joke on age, az one who had fought
with Daniel Boone and could point
out to him all he wanted to know,
Bryant Station and other historic
cal points. This kept him inter-
viewingus in reply to our attempts
to interview him.
He said in speaking of the very
unfortunate occurrence that had
brought him to Kentucky, that he
deeply regretted it as he was
attached to both men. Il have
shown my respect for Col. Goodloe,
whom | greatly admired, by COM
ing to his funeral. Col. Swope |
selected for collector from n list
of candidates, rs | was greatly i'm
pressed in his favor, and he has
had my endorsement as my model
collector
In passing in view of Mr.. Clay's
monument and seeing the spot at
Bryan's whore the future great
statesman made his first stump
speach (Which was in favor of
emancipation, he wondered if the
young lawyer in airy castle building
ever thought of the great monu-
ment and fame that would outlive
him.
We said Bishop Kavanaugh in
passing here answered that query
by saying: "Mr. Clay set his mark
high from the start" Soon the
train passed in view of the native
home in Bourbon of Governor Cor
win, Ohio's great orator and wit,
and we told of Rev. DR.. Durbin
being also n native of our soil. He
said: "You then could claim the
two greatest of orators originated
here"
On arriving at Paris he caused
us to tell of Paris having during
the war senator in each congress,
Davis and Simms; our Congress
man Clay son in each army; Sem
ator Davis n stepson in each army;
our oldest lawyer, Hanson, BROTH
er killed or wounded in each army. |
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-03
A Most Happy seleotion.

The selection of Mr.. Carlisle for
secretary of the treasury meets
with something more than approx
al in Washington. Democrats like
it because they regard Mr.. Carlisle
as the democrat best fitted to rep
resent the convictions Of the party
and To guide it safely in the work
of fiscal reform. Republicans like
it because they regard itas a pledge
of safe conservatism. Sound money
men like it because Mr.. Carlisle has
never been bitten by any heresy of
cheap money, while the free coin
age mon regard his selection as in
indicating on the part of the
president-eloct a purpose TO deal
fairly and conservatively with sill
yer and not 10 treat any phase of
the coinage question that may
arise in a merely doctrinaire spirit.
In brief, the selection seems to boz
regarded by all classes Of men in
c)ngress as conspicuously the best
that could have been made, and as
one which promises an able, broad
minded and most successful admin
istration.--Ncw York World.
~ 4 n -. =
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-03
Proposed r. r. Construction.

The Railway Gazette, in its issue
of January 20, has this to say
about railroad construction in Ken
lucky:
"In Kentucky only 121 miles
are contemplated, but contracts
have already been let and work is
being done on about that much
more. The extension of the Rich
mond, Nicholasville, Irvine and
Beattyville from Irvine to Beatty
Vile is promised. This isl distance
of thirty-five miles. The grading
was partly done before the road
went into the hands of receiver,
when it was suspended, but arrange
ments are now being made to con-
tinue the work. The Altamont and
Manchester will be extended from
Altamont east of Manchester, nine
teen miles. That extension partly
graded. Seven miles of the Ovens
boro, Falls of Rough and Green
river, between Rough creek and
Adams fork, is now nearly COM
pleted.
1.-THE Kentucky Midland's talked
of extension from Frankfort along
the Kentucky river to a connection
with the Louisville Southern, a
distance of ten miles, is also mem
toned as among the prospects.
This would give Frankfort another
line to Louisville. This road has
also surveyed fifty miles from Paris
into Morgan county, passing thro'
Owingsville.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-03

The knowledge oi what is lost by
the neglect of our wagonways is
daily extending, and with its spread
is certain to come more and more
pressing demand for action that
shall remove what is not merely a
hindrance to progress, but blot
upon our national character. -
Harper's Weekly
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-03
GOOD ROADS.
Some Practical and Pertinent sug-
gestions on the Subject,

gostions on the Subject.
The Frankfort Capital says tho
discussion as TO the best means for
securing good roads in this state
should not be permitted to cease
until some plan is matured which
promises to obtain the desired re-
suit. Many of our country exchange
es are earnestly considering tho
the subject, notably the Bardwell
Star, from which paper we copy
the following article, commanding
il as n most excellent text upon
which to continue the discussion:
The Star has plan,
ono il suggested moro than twelve
months ago. The paper then came
out boldly on o plan, and from
time to time ever since this plan
has been lain before the readers. 1t
is true we have never undertaken
to formulate the whole routine
work of putting our plan into oper-
alton. This of course would have
TO he arranged by tho legislator,
and will be of considerable impor-
lance; but if the people will rise
in their dignity and power, as they
will in the near future, and demand
tho necessary legislation to put
this plan into effect, it will be done.
Our idea, as stated many times
before, is for tho county to issue
bonds, to draw not more than six
per cent, and TO be sold at not less
than face value, tho bonds to run
for several yenrs, the county TO have
the right of issuing these bonds
from time TO time, as the proceeds
are needed to put all the county
roads in good condition. There
should be some limit as TO the
aggregate amount of bonds acounty
is allowed TO issue but the amount
should be ample for all practical
purp osos. The roads need money,
and n great deal of it, spent upon
them, and after they are once put
in proper order, tho expense of
Keeping them so will DO compara-
tivoly light.
OF course all this means an out
lay Of great deal of money, but it
must be remembered that the benz
Gifts will be more than compara-
lively great. All we got costs us
money, but the necessaries Of life
must come, and there is no use To
stop to count cost aud lament over
the dictates Of nature. When u
man is hungry, he must have some
thing to eat, when he is cold he
must be made warm, even though
{ prevents him from ever accumu-
ating another dollar. AZ food and
are to an individual, So
ire good roads to an entire county.
They are an absolute necessity.
The times and conveniences of the
people demand them, and the roads
must come, cost or no cost. Note
he great losses people sustain in
his county by having no roads,
md you will readily see that good
Dads would prove profitable ut
almost any cost.
The man who supposes that tho
ystem of road building advocated
~ the Star is not gaining ground
apidly is badly "off." People are
to fall in line, and tho
'lan or some other good one will
10 adopted.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-03

Lanes Medicine moves the how
els each day. In order 10 be heal
thy this is necessary.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-03

Now is a good time to subscribe.