davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-17

after that on two occasions bought SIC
worth Of sugar stock"
, Mr.. Ransom proceeded to relate that
several weeks ago Capt. Barnes had
come to him to tell him that friend
had informed him that he, the senator,
had been speculating in sugar. The
senator denied the story and sent Mr..
Barnes to investigate. He said there was
no grounds for the assertion.
Senator Brice was very explicit and
emphatic in his denial of any knowledge
Of campaign contributions in 1892 He
never attended any meetings on Bene-
diets yacht at which pledges were made
in sugar interests.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-17
THE RAILWAY UNION.
Proposed Organization Of Labor Trust
Company.

Chicago, June 16-At the American
Railway Union convention today the
Pullman strike committee reported that
the company refused to treat with rep
resentatives of the union, but the Sec
ond vice president, Mr. Wicker, said he
would treat with ex-employes. The
matter was referred to the Pullman
delegation, with instructions to appoint
a committee to confer with the officials
and report to the American Railway
Union A proposition ras been made to
establish labor trust companies in every
state and to create a perpetual fund to
carry on strikes. 1t is thought the plan
will be adopted with some modifca-
tions.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-17
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

gone. Generally speaking, II is worse
where the Water has left the surface of
the streets, and where 1t only remains
in cellar premises. Without intending
to pose as an alarmist, it certainly
seems to me that It only needs a few
days more of official inaction and stu
pidity, with continuation of,the pres
ent heat, to bring about condition in
this city that win be truly pltiable.
Women and children are thoroughly
nauseated every hour of the day on all
the principal streets, and things must
come to a crisis before very long. The
germs of disease breed quickly, and
wait for the pleasure of nobody.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-17
ALASKA NEWS.
The bark James Allen wrecked.

Nanalmo, b. c., June 16.-The steamer
Willamette called here this evening on
the way to Comox, from Dutch Harbor,
Alaska. She brings meagre report of
the loss of the American whaling bark
James Allen, which was wrecked off the
Atka Island, 200 miles west of Alaska,
May IL. The Alaska Commercial Com
rany's steamer Dora picked up 20 of the
crew on Bonen Island June Z. The men
were in a starving condition, their only
food being seal meat. The men reported
that the bark Allen ran on rock off
Atloa Island and sank almost immedi-
ately.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-17
COLORADO HAILsToRM.

Brighton. Col. June 1G.-The hail
storm yesterday was the worst known
here for years. and destroyed all the
crops in its path. It's track was from
four to Elk miles wide and from eight
to ten miles long. The loss to crops will
reach many thousands OF dollars. Asl
an evidence Of the immensely Of the
waterfall, the Platte river rose one foot
in an hour.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-17
TO BE ARRAIGNED.
The Indicted Correspondents ordered to
Appear.

Washington, June 16-Correspondent
Edwards and Shriver, who were indict-
ed by the grand jury for refusing to
answer the questions of the senate
sugar trust investigating committee,
have been notified to appear for arraign-
ment next Tuesday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-17
SUICIDE AT WASHINGTON.
of Congress Bayne, of
PENNSYLVANIA.

Washington, June Ex-Representa-
tive Thomas M. Bayne, of Plttsburg,
committed suicide today at his home in
this city by shooting himself through
the heart Supposed ill-health and pos
sibly financial reverses caused the deed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-17
RAIN IN NEBRASKA.
The Heaviest in Years Causes Rise in
the Missouri.

Omaha, June 16.-The heaviest rain
for years fell throughout Nebraska last
night. The Missouri river rose one foot
in 4S hours. 1t is within 1S inches Of the
danger line. with the prospect of a more
rapid rise in the next "a hours.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-17
SUPREME LODGE A. 0. U. W.
Ca, the Place for Holding the
Next Session.

San Francisco, June 16.-At the ses-
sion of the supreme lodge, order of
Workmen, this morning, Atlanta, Ga,
was chosen as the place for the next
convention.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
1T. g. SMITH.
II. w. Posi-.

Il. W. Posi-.
Chas. A. GILE.
GAbEZIelLEECZENZA, KAR1X
OKIoeTO We, ZEW
CZANZA Il NO1ARYAT PN
BLICZNY.
Many n,etylko najwiekssa
i na]bezpiec2nielsza agencys
xabezpieczenla W Winonle, lecs
nawet ia cafy P6inocny Ia
ch6d. Many wv reku u1hi@
wiecej potowe wszystkich za'
bezpieczeh w Winonie.
Me bserzemy wiecej Cd 10
bezpieczenia W naszych do
@ch Kompaniach jak inni.
BIURO
Br. Sc Bird Str
Mad golernia HltzkeRA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
* % III g 81 Y qMp 81 g Y a..
TOW. RATN1 POMOCY.
Najs}odszego Imienia Jezus.
W LsR Tex.
WSTEP.

W 1mis OLGA ! syna I i Ducha swietego:-AMEN.
Ably nar6d Polski rzymsko-katolicki m6g} sic po}a-
czy6 wez}em mi}osci braterskiej i ably W tym groniEe
panowa4y waruuki miiosierne, jake to: nawiedzanie i
wspomaganie chorych, ~grzebanie z%mar}ych, WIDOW i
sierot wspieranie, a przytem, ably zakwit}y braterska
zgoda, jednosc / obyczaje moralne, tax ma pozytek duszy
scia: >, TowarzystwoPolsk Rzymsko-Katolickie Bratniej
Pomocy'' pod wezwaniem Imienia Jezus.
APTYKTTF, T
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

summer with her, He is carpenter by trade.
 The celebrated horsemen, Cole $ O'Mara, are expected to start, March l, with car of horses, and report says they are to stop with Henry Osborn, this time.
 Miss Julia Thorpe of Nichols is to spend a week with Louie Turney. Her schooImates will be pleased to see her again.
 Thomas Craik is having barn, 30x45, built on the Wheeler place he bought, recently. Stiilson S6 Smith are doing the work. , @ti... .. q ' ''~ ~
 Mrs C. w. Candee has as usual her r windows handsomely decorated with potted plants, which show by their many blossoms and luxuriant growth the careful nd watchful training of skill ful hand. Many a housewife would do i well to pattern after Mrs Candee's methods. .. 55,st+ft , l Samuel Wells is. building-a two tene- ment house, with a market on the first floor, on James street. MT Wells is in hopes to have it finished ready to occupy about May l, when he will move his family in and run the market himself. l
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
In Litchfield Courty.
BETHLEHEM.
WORD FRoM CAPT SCOTT.

Editor BEE: notice that one of your spondents thinks his hens have beat the record His hens laid 4SO eggs in January. That is just 15l-2 eggs a day. That would be a trifle over one egg from each hen every other day, which is about as much as hens will do in January. Well have 40hens and I got G50 eggs in January, which would be little over 22 eggs a day for the 3l days, so that l am a little ahead this time. do not say it to brag, for l feel above that. But both accounts show what hens that have good care will do in winter. Some of my neighbors have more hens than I have and got only two or three eggs in a day i'll January. never give any quack nostrums to my hens to force them to lay, neither have given my hens a warm mash or pudding once this winter Three of the cOldest mornings we had, put pan of corn in the stove oven and gave it to them hot, (, and that iS alrt warm breakfasts they ] have had. have simply fed them corn and oats occasionally few boiled po- ftatoes, left from the pigs mess. used to give my hens d warm mess in the tm0rning, but have been sick all winter and could not do it, and much ot the time the hired nran has fed them, but they have had sea she'll, all they wanted and meat not very often, Sl you see that if had forced them, | could have got many more eggs. have now just got one If Mans bone cutters, aud thf
 hens ate crazy after the cut hone, fre>f
 with some neat ana gristle on them | It iS the best thing for hens they cal have. They will b;. heA lthirr and the chickens, stronger My hens are a laSl
 @unnnrrS outlets. l seldom krep a her or rooster hut ore year, then | dDn'C foo my customers with an old hen, try |,
 keep everything we'll. It pays - l.. F | Scott.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

the State is credited with quoting lower
 prices or keeping more reliable or de-
 sirable stock. Always on tile look out for good trades, Mir Turner Is ably as sisted bysHepry A .skidmore and Salter c. Paine, forming 2 trio we'll known in the dry goods market as the shrewdest and most careful buyers. It is an ascer-
 tained fact that goods can be bought at this store at lower prices than at the larger houses of New York, and with modern conveniences which enable GUS tomers to save time in purchas sing goods,
 it is not surprising fact to learn that the business reaches such large figures. The cash system at "Turner's'' is the Lamson Handless Cable system, which is run by an electric motor, by which change can be given customers within a very few seconds after the clerks receive the money. A large and perfectly safe elevator-the first and only one used in a dry goods store in this city-is also a feature much appreciated by the patrons of the store, while the general public concede the fact that the clerks at Tur- ner's are as intelligent and accommodate
 ing as any set of salespeople. in the state;
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
GRANGE GOSSIP.

The regular meeting of our Grange was held on Mnnday evening. February l9. Tie. su' .ct of lhe lecture hour Was "Co"kjng, .atd some amusing incl dents were related bv both bfothers and sisters. This subject was cons idered of importance as conducive to good health A debate is on the, docket for the next and an interesting time is expected. A full representation of patrons is hoped for.
 George s. Smith of Flanders district has been making Improvements on the interior of his house. Samuel Allen has as fine yoke of four year-old oxen as there is i'll town. They will weigh 3lOO. They are d splendidly matched pair.
 HenryrW. Peek, who is in Derby for several week, writes of excellent health, but expressesTa sincere interest in what ever pertains to the interests of this place. During his absence he has vis- tied Waterbury and Watertown and has cast wistful giances toward his home. MT Peck expects to be in working order about March l. Mrs Peck has recently visited an aged aunt. ia. Bloomfield, N. r., and spent several weeks, but with her husband is now visiting their son, Henry B. Peck of Derby. They will be cordially welcome back to this place.
 Miss Belle Morrison is visiting in ThOmaston. r,. .: Misses Edith and ,Edla Judson of Southington are visiting their parents, MT and H. Wilbur Judson. They will remain, in town for some weeks. "'"'' Homer $. Johnson of Waterbury is now at his fathers, Burnett Johnson's' 1'Ihe injury received to his arm renders him temporarily una ble lt to attend tc his business. t..ru- ,is.e Mrs F. P. Hayes is taking little rec. reation, visiting friends in Waterbury, Ansonia, Derby, and Silah Britain. r., ;, Mrs George Mansfym, Nonnewaug district, is visiting her daughter, Miss Cora, of New Britain.
 Marvin Sterry' of Puck shire district I is off on q vacation. hf4st .- ., t...
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
DEATH OF BURR HAW KINS.

Burr Hawkins died on Tuesday, Feb ruary l9, after short struggle with that dread disease, pneumoniaJ Mir
 Hawkins was born 82 years ago in the house where he died. He was of a re- tiring nature, honest and upright in his dealings with his fellowmen He leaves two, sister, Miss .Adelfne Hawkins and Mrs. Horace Silliman of Ripleyville, 0. The funeral was held from his late resi- dence at ? p. m., Thursday, February P, Rev MT Duinkerke, officiating. The in- terment was at the new, cemetery in Easton. The bearers were Messrs Will
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
Watcrhurv.
E. T. TURNER & co

trfBF rtL 4f .
 Directly in the very heart of Waterbury is the large dry goods store of E. T.. Turner & Co. lt.;
 As natural result from the many years that this store has been in exist ence bere and the high reputation it has always borne, there is naturally a large business done, The present prosperous house, which now requires the service of some seventy clerks or more, is the out come of the start made by the late E. T.. Turner twenty-nine years ago. Conduct ed under principles which assured sue cess, the business has steadily grown in volume, and has ever been continued with prosperity. The present store com prises the whole building owned by the firm, four stories in height, all floors be- ing utilizedass we'll as tfte basement-o1 eighteen thousand square feet. Of this floor every foot is needed. This large dry goods store is divided into eighteen distinct departments, and is a typical modern dry goods house in every sense of the word. The specalties are dry goods of every description, cloaks anC carpets, and in these goods no house il
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
BRIDGEPORT.
WILL NOT REMOVE

.. Therumors about prospective changes of location by firms. doing business on Main street have elicited from Hurd &5 Jones the statement that after consider ing for some time a number of proposi- tions made them to move the ey have con- cluded to remain. After all there is no place like the old central stand, 423 Main street, or will not be, after they have made extensive, alterations and improve ments, both on the interior and exterior of their store. These changes, they say, will make 423 Main street one of the attractive and desirable trading places in the city. This firm have re huced their large stock of fancy goods during the last three months to point below their
 most sanguine expectations, and are now weli pfepared' to reload their establish ment with large stock of new, choice and seasona bic fancy dry goods and notion novelties for the spring trade of 1894, which they anticipate will be larger than ever before,- Farmer.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
THE LATE E. T. TURNER.
sled alls about the reservoir op the. ice,
 making Sport for both. 5 .. e:...sg

sled alls about the reservoir op the. ice, making Sport for both. 5 .. t;..sg
 Miles Gordon has built an addition to his barn, back piazza to his h puse, and other needed repairs, making his place look neat and attractive. --''"'' .' '" Mrs Bonny and two childern of sheI- ston, are yisiting at P'l1nba Fishers,
 Mrs Emily Roberts has returned from a two weeks visit in New York |, .t , ,Frsbklin9 .shery9pa. has. t9l eh out a X Enewlcontradt5 flor the sale of Q Quinnipiat fertilizers. Send in your crde ers early. B l., Few people realize the amount of rain fall we have during the year A. H
 French, overseer at the dam, has an in- strument which gives the exact measure. ment. We give it by months as follows: January. ? S5S-100 inches; February
 36-100 inches March, 3 S4-10D inches
 April, f 7-100 inches; May, 6 G5 l0( inches; June,r 2q16-100 inche s July
 2az-l0O inehess August, 98ss;.lOp inches
 September, 3inehes < October, , P l0t inches sNovember, 3 CHICO inches December. 4S2O 100 inches. This mak
 ing total of S5I 73.lll0 inches, or - feet. 3 34 inches sfor the year 1893
 against s33 s24s 100 inches for the yea, 1892. & I8 E8| Gs H1 :, .-s Hugh Wade has engaged to peddl'
 milk for J. W. Sherwood on his Bridge
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
IlhOnnas
liam Jennings, c. l.. Booth, Thon France and D. F. Hall, -..:..I

liam Jennings, c. l.. Booth, Thomas France and D. F. Hall, -.:.., ~. -H i' 'i-A-.., ..J
 Mr and Mrs Henry Beers are visiting at the home of Benjamin Beers. - Miss Frances Seeley has retur med from a visit to her sister in Westport.
 Mrs s. A. Case is staying at her old home for short time ''.''''' .-..='
 Mrs A. NJ. Godfrey spent a few days at, her home in this place, last week. .'
 George Gregory bought quite an amount ,of Household furniture at the Minott Futile auction. a;.i
 Hector Mckenzie has sold his place and removed his family to Bridgeport. .. Frank Valentine of Cheshire is canvass ing Easton for the sale of a washer man. ufactured by Dodge &,Zuill of Syracuse, | N. I.i It is claimed to do away with much of the drudgery of washing and do it expeditiously as well as satisfactory also saving the wear and tear of rubbing. Mrs Eliza Futile has rented her farm and has taken a house with her dangh- ter, Mrs uough of Bridgeport. =.
 c. A. Bright contemplates moving his family to the city before long. --- Mrs Minott Futile has leased her farm to Rogers farm dairy of Bridgeport. A family are occupying the place and Mrs
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

Body and leg washes that contain much ammonia should be avoided.
 X mare belonging to Edward Jennings of Urbana, O., gave birth. last week, to three colts. all uf which were, at last ac- counts, alive and doing well.
 Demand for style and speed will al ways be tirm.
 The horse business look, hettrr as spring cometh apace.
 Lulu H. makes about as fine appear ance as any urotter on the Boston roads. Experiments show that one third tn two thirds more power iS It qmired t" draw a given load through mad or sand than on d smooth, hard rotG. That a slight rise ill the grade requires large iE- crease of power and d rise of one foot in ten doubles the draft. That little rain softening the surface adds 2Otper e nr [" the power required. Dry axirs add double, sometimes treble, to the labor of q team. tD Jerking the bits, yelling a'ld c"n~tant nagging weary q tram ani ozark had driver. A good driver i, qui"t, steady. patient and tow voiced.
 Adonis. 2.ll I-3, has changed hands again. This time he goes to James Pot ter of Providence.
 1 A telegram from Clinton. Mo, an nounces that the ix-yeaT-oidpacings stall lion Redmon C., belonging to W. II. Cot ton of that city died there few days ago from injuries received. This horse was campaigned in Missouri and Iowa and could pace mile in 2.l4. Mr Cotton had | refused 5000 for the horse. One of his colts at the age of 2G months paced \ mile in PIG in a race. '--''. E. -'
 As great drawback as any. in the horse business IS the very loose style of breaking horses which has been too con- m on all over the country.
 1 If Directum was not too severely tried | in chasing the almighty dollar. last fall, he is likely to cut under the record of Nancy Hanks, this year.
 l Fl have heard, first-class trainers say, remarks Allen Lowe, That the percent age of thoroughly broken horses is very small indeed, and one went so far as to l say that he never saw a horse come from the West which was half broken.'' .t
 The pacer has forever settled the fact, beyond a doubt, that he'is a race horse, and that he is des tined to become more popular as harness horse.
 The brown pacing gelding Albert E., 2.12 II, recently won match race, for 5000 against Shawhan, II at Oshkosh, Wis, The contest was at five-eighths- mile heats on the snow and quite a, sum of money changed hands on the result.
 Monroe Salisbury has very high opin- ion of" M oquette. 2.10. +.'
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
A FORTY MILE RIDE.

E. R. Swetnam, of Fairfax Station, Virginia, says: '"A party came forty miles to my storei for, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and bought a dozen bot ties. The remedy is a great favorite in this vicinity and has performed some wonderful cures here.' ItI is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup, and whooping cough and is fayorite where ever kno@f1.0 For sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and s. C.. Bull, Sandy Hook. %, ....,
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
PLATTsVILLE.
A SUCCESSFUL BALI

Another grand ball was given at Bright's Hall on the 22d, and was re- ported to be as great success as hereto fore. The 'Four B's"' orchestra fur nished music to which the merry party tripped the light fantastic tn the "wee sma' hours.'' Parties were present from Bridgeport, Greenfield, Fairfield and other places. MT Bright's new reguia- tien, by which none but those presenting invitations can be admitted, q excludes any of the objectional element that other wise would be present.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

W. II. Gallup ipassed Friday in New Haven and Saturday attended the annual convention of the Connecticut high school teachers association, held in Hart ford. E @ S&
 Iina Beard, who has been two weeks in Danbury with his brother saving wood withsa steam saw mill, was taken sick and came to his fatherin-law' T. w. Turney's for few days rest. He returned home Sunday with his wife and friend, Miss Clark.
 A pleasant surprise was given Miss Louise Turney and friend, Miss Clark Friday evening.
 Mrs Thomas Cassidy was pleased tC welcome her brother from Canada, few days since, and expects he will spend tht
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
SPORT HILL.

The new reservoir is full and running over the spill way for the rst time. B. D. Pierce, Jr., will put on gang of men as soon as the spring opens and finish the dam, taking about two or three months more. .t.-9 .'.''.-- 70
 t'f,tf. ~. Master Willie Lane has trained his avorite dog "Joe," to draw him on his
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

A tickling sensation of the throat, a piping voice and disposition t2 e4pectorate ire quently, are the torerunners of a dangefous throat affection. The bronchial trouble often develops into consumption, unless checked by the timely use ot Dr Bulls cough syrup. Bewarei
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
ILLNESS.

W. Wadhams continues feeble, but is believed to be improving under the faith ful attendance of Dr North. Mrs W. Cook is also very ill. Mrs Marvin and her husband are improving.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
A Quiet. Refined fin,

tone prcdominatcs coming Dress Fabrics. Particularly s will Street Dresses avoid lelabQrate or cNtravagant designs. Marrow lines, natty little checks, hard twisted feeling cloths occasionally illunincd with silk.
 Others dotted and criss crossed. Such arc the finer 1es~ that daily reach Our counters. -lPrioed any where from 80 cents to. $2.oo a yard. Splrndid things fQrwomon to pass judgment upon who have ambition for tasty dress ing.
 A line of Covert Cloths exactly correct
 $i ga 35 n yard var '' ''' ' '''' ''''
 ""rrh@ @ev collection of rro Japanese
 Silks at 5S cents yard we can say, no
 brttrF goods soh for St~'n yard,
 Seen them in the Window ? " They harmonize beautifully with the Swivel Silks at same pricc-5H cents.
 A wonderful blending of lace and lawn, of colorcd twigs and sprigs in the lovely new / Lace. Striped Lawns,s They are either prominent Or pale, lively or languid. Prices 25, go, 30 and IS cents a yard. MALLEY*NEEEY4ap(3. COR. CHAPEL AND TEMPLE SIS. 't NEW HAVEN, CONN,
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
NICHOLS

,'. Mrs R, iC. .ssAmblers and Miss, Susie Beardsley were in New Haven at the "Hyprerion, Friday evening, to see "Modieska'' in the "Merchana of yraniada' ,sttf5 II n pfa
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
] lebSniaal4@ AroNAla ehuRch s9frs,3

Next Sunday it is to be decided wheth- CT a new furnace shall be put in the Con- gregational church, or new stoVes.} Rev Mir Aver is anxious to commence work as soon as possible and all should be united and help speed on the work and also encourage him in his good work,
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

Special hymns, selected by the family, were sung on the occasion, and an appre- ciative tribute written by the Hon Freder- ick Lucas, was read by the pastor.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

port route. for the ensuing year, com mencing April l. sff ,rf .-Y --
 The Misses Seeley have be en agreed bly, entertained at Mrs Jane F, Taylor's.