davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25

It is a fortunate day for a man when he first discovers the value of Ayers sarsaparilla as a blood purifier. With this medicine, he knows he has found a remedy upon which he may rely, and that his lifelong malady is at last con- quered. Has cured others, will cure l xrn
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25

nIsTRIcT of VIEWPOINT, ss. PROBATE u COURT May r. 1894.
 Estate of JULIAN BEARDSLEY, late Of Newtown. in said District, deceased.
 Nawtown hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors ot said estate to exhibit their clai ms for settle mant. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts, properly attested within said time, will be debarred 8 recovery. All persons in tdebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to HENRIETTA BEARDSLEY Administrator.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25

Hoods Pills do not weaken, but aid digestion and tone the stomach. Try them.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25

Gov Morris is to visit Newtown, his birthplace, on the Fourth of July, and will, of course, say something to the people. He should remember that tho average Newtown farmer doesn't under stand Latin. Sentinel.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25
NOTES FROM ST ROSES.

On account of the severe storm of las Sunday. mass was postponed at tn Stepney Catholic church and will be hel' on Sunday morning at l0.a0 o'clock. Tn pope's collection will be taken at thi time,
 St Rase's parish will begin the takini of It's annual ollection on next Monday
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25

County Commissioner Houlihan was at Darien on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25
FOR SALE.
NOTICE.

ful line; also challies 5c worth 10. Outing flannel Sc worth F 12c, at F. F. Hawley's.
 Large Russian sun1lo Wer seed for the flower garden, in bulk at K. H. Beers < Co.'S.
 Buy your flags and bunting for Decoration day Of k. H. Beers k Go.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25

Mir Sloan has had fixed up a tennis court in the Glen and is going to form plnb
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25

Henry Moore, son of Dea A. c. Moore is ill with chills a nd fever.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25

k. H. Beers 6G Co. will close at noon on Decoration day.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25
ROAD AND TRoTTING STALLION CLIPPER. JR..

will stand for service during season of 1894 at my stables on Chestnut street, Bethel, Conn. Clipper, Jrr is black in color, weight nearly 200 pounds and is a good and sure toal getter. He Is one of the finest and strongest going road horses in this country and has great en- durance. Is suitable tor gentlemen's driving purposes and large enough for coach any kind of farm work. For beauty, style and ac- ton he is uneXcelled- He has large number Of colts that are fine drivers, resembling him. self in style, size and looks. When not con venlent tor parties to come, owing to mares having young colts, will go to their places, provided they drop me a line stating when mares are right. Breeders are invited to call and see this horse before looking elsewhere. TERMS: S15 to insure, s at time of service, the balance when mares are proved to be with foal.
 George H. Hoyt, 94 Chestnut St., BETHEL, CONN.
 P. 0. Box 175,
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25

Straw hats at half prices, 50c and 75c. Hats tor 25c; also best line of hobby hats i'll town af N a au
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25

Large sweet Jamaica oranges, bananas and strawberries at R. II Beers X Co.'S
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25

New line of lnattings at lowest prices ever heard of just in at E. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25

Four pounds good soda crackers tor 25c a E. F. Hawley's
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25

aTEAL-Yes, a steel roof that is better than D shingles Ii you are in need Of roof, drop q postal to F. c. SANFORD, Hawleyville, and will show you samples and give you prices on the best kind of a roof.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25

Pure Paris Green and Slug Shot for killing potatoe bugs, lowest prices at K. .F. HawIey,s
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25

Buy the best every time. Planet Jr., enlti vator new stock direct from manufactures in sures lowest prices at E. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25
R. H. BEERS
 & COMPANY.
Books.

We recently purchased 8 quan- tity of paper covered books, They are the same as we sold for 20c.
 We got them at a very low figure and are selling them at 5c a copy,
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25

y New satteens and duck dress goods. beaati
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25

A new line ot ladies' shirt waists for hot weather at R. H. Beers < Co.'S.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25

Send for samples of some thing or other. Butterick' s fashion sheets and catalogues mailed free.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25

DEGISTERED JERSEY BULL-And Chester
 0 White Boar for service in South Center district c. B. JOHNSON, NeWtown.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-21
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES,

The regents of the normal school at Ed
mond have accepted the new building.
The fire department of Perry has been
re-organized. Grant Siegah is president.
John Perkins was murdered at Boone
near Guthrie Thursday night by two IN
known men.
| Blonde Lee aud Brunette Rnsamond OF
Perry gave public prize fight in Perry
the other evening.
The next time Governor Renfrow takes a
vacation he will probably ask Secretary
Lowe if he is willing.
The Guthrie Leader calls the attention
of the government to the fact that Guthrie
wants no shack for a postOffice.
Editor Isenberg of the Enid Wave hasn't
had conflict with the United States
army yet. The army is afraid of him.
! The Saltwater Gun club has been organ
| lied. Its object is 10 kill birds but if the
members happen to catch an Indian oeca-
sionaiIy nothing will be saii
! The county Democratic convention
which met in Newkirk the other day en-
/ dOrsed the Alonzo A. Byers of X county
boom. Dennis Flynn had better come
! home.
Saltwater Sentinel: How many people
in Payne comfy know that during the re-
| bellion battle was fought in this county.
1t occurred in the eastern portion of Paw
nee township, not far from the Twin
mounds. IL was between about 1000 rem
egades and a regiment of Texas rangers
who were attempting to capture and re-
turn the skedaddlers to Texas The troops
overlook the fleeing columns, when bat
tie ensued, but the party succeeded in es-
Gaping to Blackbear. where they fortified
themselves and repulsed the pursuing
party little later on. For a number of
years after the fight Indians picked up
articles cast away by the refugees. and
since the settlement of Oklahoma wagon
tires and fragments of wagons have been
found on the site of the batsle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-21
So A MONTH
l5s North Main Street.

This brings us TO the most important
role played by dust in our atmosphere;
its influence in determining the raili-
fall, due TO the fact that vapor fiui +
lies upon the dust particles.
II may be accepted as beyond qus =
ton that. of ali the water evaporat.-d
by the sun from the surface of land and
sea. not one drop returns which has not
condensed upon particle of dust as a
nucleus. This is easily demonstrated.
We fill large flask with air which as
been filtered through cotton waddir rs
until all the original dust Is driven cut
and the flask is full of dustleSs air.
Into this dustless air turn current OF
steam from a kettle, and YOU win Knd
II transparent, and. therefore, invisible
Not trace of the cloudy appearance we
associate with steam. The only thing
noticea Die is that the inner wall of The
flask begin 10 drip; the vapor condolences
here as it cools, because there is
nothing else for it to condense on. T;nt
blow ordinarily dust-laden air into The
flask, and the vapor at once assumes
the familiar cloudy appearance due to
its condensation on the dust particles;
and il begins 10 rain in the flask E'he
reason for this is that the vapor con-
denses on the dust particles and
freights them until they sink as rain
drops.
without dust, then we would have no
fog, no clouds, no rain, no snow, no
brilliant-hued sunsets, no ceruIean sky.
The surface of the earth itself. the
trees, the houses. along with man ard
beast, would be the only objects on
which the vapor could condenSe, and
these would begin TO drip whenever
the air was cooled sufficiently. In win
ter everything would be covered with q
crust of ice. Our clothes would become
saturated with water condensing upon
them. Umbrellas would be of no
avail. The vapor-laden atmosphere,
moreover, would penetrate 10 our
rooms and condense upon the walls and
furniture. In short, the world we live
in would be quite another world if
there were no dust.
Since scientists began to realize the
important part played by dust in the
economy of nature, measures have been
taken TO count the particles in given
space. In London and in Paris. at the
surface, cubic centimetel has been
found TO contain nearly quarter of a
million particles; on the top of the
Eiffel tower there are about half as
many, while in the high Alps there are
only about two hundred particles %
the centimeter. A great deal of the
dust at high attitudes is cosrnic dust,
consisting, like the meteorites, of car
bon and iron.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-21
The da1ieha laIu Eagle Saturday zornne gulu H.

philosopher to foretell the Immediate
ehscts of the boom; it does not now re-
quire professor of political economy TO
depict the ultimate outcome of western
investments. Every school boy knows
that vast tracts OF rich land in the most
delightful climate in the world must cou-
stantiy Increase in value when thousands.
yes, tens of thousands, of men yearly are
seeking homes.
A bright era has dawned upon Us. Re
covering from the effects of imprudent
valuation, profiting by our experience in
the past, we are steadily growing. The
corn crop may sometimes be little slim
aud the graSshoppers may sometimes be q
little too numerous. but no more shall we
have the boom craze. Our eastern friends
VIII be reimbursed western meu will trust
more confidingly in western resources,
and the great question of incumbered reAl
estate will naturally and quietly settle
itself All this requires time, of course,
but not century, nor quarter OF cen
tury-nay, even now we see the shadow Of
good things TO come. LLOYD CAROL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-21
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Re-affirming tho Republican national plat
form of 1892. .. ,.ri.
ism of our party is in itself a guaranty 70 the
nation that the interests or us e.ehdSi1'
their widows and orphans, w;u DE llosralI an
cared for and we denounce their ctueI anu i
deliberate betrayal by the present DelhocfaIIc
administration. ,,,-=,
Second; We adhere 10 the hep rep. nc ~ u
DOCTRINE of protection. and believe lhat tarlH
laws shoulI protect the products OF the farm,
as well as of [ he factory -
Third: The American people favor D.
metalIism ard the Repuollcan parry demands
The rse of both gold and silver as standard
money with such restrictions and unceT
such provisions, 10 be determined py IeSlsla-
lion as will secure the maintenance o. lhe
rarity of w 3ues OF the two metals. ana 'haC
The s1lrchaslng and debt paying power o. the
he an all times equal. The interests Of Inc
producers Of the country. its farmers ana us
working men, demand that the mines De open
ed totbe coinage OF the silver or the mines
enact a law levying tax on lmpoTtatlohs OF
foreign silver sufficient to iully protect the
products Of our own mines.
FoUrfh. We favor national ard state legis-
lation for the encouI aSelneni OF irrigation.
Fifth. We GcnOunce the present state az
,ninistration for Us violation Of the laws and
couternut of the courts. the corruption and
lncomDetency Of its officials ITS gross ms
MANAGEMENT Of the state Institutions, ana
for tie diScrtait il has brought upon the
GOOD name of the state. And pledge the
Republican party and the nominees OF ms
convention TO a faithful and economical as
charge of all official duties and TO StllcI
observance and an honest enforcement oL the
laws and TO obedience TO Jhe lhahda'oS u 'lie
courts.
Sixth: To the maintenance Of these primer
ples we invite the support OF all patriotic
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-21
REPunLIcAN COUNTY CONVENTION

The Republican county and dlsJFicI cOilNth
tons for the purpose Of nominating cana Gc7
Tor the following offices to lie iIlled IN the NO
vember. 1894. election. viii be held August 10
The Offices 10 be filed are As follows;
First-Clerk of the district court,
Second-PTObate judge.
Third-County attorney.
Fourth-Superinteud of public lnstruc-
ton.
th-Commissione OF the Sixty-eighth
representative distsict.
SiXth-Three represe natives from the Sixty
seventh, Sixty-eighth and Slxty-ninth dis
tricts respectively.
The convention viii be held at the uditor-
ium in this city at IL O'Clock Il. m, except the
convention for the purpose of nominating can
didates for the district Offices, which VIII be
held as follows. tOWit: TOnomlnate candidate
for comm issioner and representative ot the
sSiXty-eighth district at O'Clock a. m; 10
nominate a candidate fprrepresent atlVe OF the
Sixty-seyenth district at TO O'Clock "a. m; and
10 nominate Il candidate for representative OF
the SiXty-ninth district Immediately after the
adjournment of the county convention.
Said convention is called by order of the Re
publican county central committee, and the
apportionment shall be as follows, towlt: One
delegate-8t-large for each voting precinct in
the county and one at large for each ward IN
the city. and one delegate for each twenty-five
votes and major fraction thereof, cast Tor
Chester J. Long in the fail of 1892. which aT-
portionment among the several wards and
precincts viii entItle them TO the following
representation. towit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-21
TIE IRRIGATIoN CONVENTION

Active preparations are being made
for the next National Irrigation congress,
which meets in Denver, September $40.
Are the people of the far West capable
OF rising to a great opportunity: Shall
history be made at Denver: These are
questions that must be answered now.
No subject is of as great importance to
so many people as irrigation.
Practical illustration of the results of
irrigation in Colorado will be given those
who attend the congress, by means of a
number of excursions, which will be
run to the agricultural centers of the
state.
Let everyone who can do SO attend
this congress. Low rates viii be made
By the railroads.
Information as to the arrangements
for entertaining the delegates and
others can be obtained of Thomas L.
Smith, secretary of the local committee,
Equitable Building, Denver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-21

the pedestrian. ''Fast for two months.
and I'll get you place in a dime mu-
scum. "-Harper's Bazaar.
-Vox Popuh -Johnnie-'Say.m nam.
ma, what does 'Vox popui' meau?''
Mamma-''It means the voice of the
people" Johnnie-''Then, II you
wanted to speak of the voice OF only
one man, would you say 'Vox popu-
liar? Detroit Free Press.
DO you believe in the novel with
purpose?" said Seuildig to an author
friend. Certainly" the latter replied.
"Au the novels L ever wrote have the
same purpose" What is ito" ITO
improve my bank account. Pitts
burgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
Why do you use such peculiar
terms?" asked lawyers wife of her
husband, who had returned home worn
ont by his days labor Il don't see
how you could have been working all
day like a horse .'Wen, my dear. y
he replied, I've been drawing a con.
veyanee all day. "-Tit-Bits.
in the cleaning. oh. my darling.
Where the nights are six months long,
II I stayed till midnight, darling.
Would you think that il was wrong.
Would you work the old gags on rneg
Would You murmur, soft and low,
That might be late for breakfast
Or the clock was six weeks slow:
Detroit Free Press.
-"Oh, Mr.. de Cromo. l had such a
time finding your painting at the exhi-
bition to-day! 1t was hung away up in
an obscure corner Yes, ! am disap-
pointed. 1 shall quit art and start n
laundry" Mr.. de Cromor' Eyes.
Then my work viii always be hung on
the line. Browning, King s. Co. s
Monthly.
Poor Mike was very ill--almost as
III as he was short, and what that
meant those who know him car best
say, for physically he was hardly more
than dwarf. The doctor was called
in and. after investigation, informed
Mrs. Mike that her husband was suf-
fering from actinomycosis, a name
which appeared to strike terror to the
soul of the anxious woman Act
phwat?'' said she. "Actinomycosis."
replied the doctor. ''Him?' cried Mrs.
Mike. ''Ah, docther, how can yez say
thot? A little man lOike Moil1el
couldn't hould the name of ut. much
liss tn disaze tlot goes wild ut!"-Har-
peris Drawer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-21
a KANsAN AT ANTWERP.

Pawnee Bills Wild west show seems
to have caught on at the Antwerp Fair.
as 4 communication from him signed
Major Gordon ". LAl.ie. would Indicate.
lie SAYS that he hired regular live
baron the other day to ride one Of his
bronchoeS. The letter Is quite spicy.
He asked an Antwerpian the other dav
If he spoke any other than the Dutch
language. The ;uSwer WIS YES. five.
What are they, Bill inquired "Flem-
sh, was the reply. In closing his let
Ter Bill saws:
Pardon q few words about the his
toric wild west came here II give
;he people a vivid lde4 III our Ear we-r-
ern life, and brought with ne the
largest show of the KIDD that has "
visited Europe; $50 people and l0l
horses. bufso and cattle, take part H..
tse eNhIb.GoD. winch is received "a
every performance with ovatioas. T.
l. gratifying 10 me that many oI ths
d.snitarIes Of Europe have already hon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-21
Wichita. Kansas

came directly 10 nv notice by theft
from my own house. had heard, OF
course. of what the boy had been doing,
but II diO not occur % me to think l
had anything 10 90 with IL. The par
erts canc 70 me when the theft oc-
Cured ~ my house. and in the talk
aboat their boy the suggestion struck
me that perhaps / could offer an cx-
PLANTATION I said nothing 70 them.
bat sent for the boy and made
an examination Of the trephiucd
fracture, and discovered that while
| had saved the boys life. ] had also
given las mp Of aequiSItiveuess an
opportunity IA develop abnornially,
and that i was growing greater every
day. | did not reach this conclusion
definitely until day or two ago. and
this Is the first opportunity have had
20 make an explanation Of what. 10
those who knew the boy previously. IS
q remarkab BILE ease of moral rcjrogreS-
sion. Having made this explanation,
wish 10 assume the responsibility For
the boys acts, and as the prosecuting
witness Is willing not 20 appear against
my patient, ] would ask To have him
discharged His parsnts have agreed
To let me perform another opera
alton on him, and | feel assured
that / can render him a service which
VIII make an honest man 81 hin As
he now is, lie viii continue - grow
worse, and there is nothing before him
except prison. for steal be must and
steal he Will, until his offense Incomes
such that he viii 20 to the pcuiten-
tiary, where his opportunities may be
minimized but his desire 10 steal viii
continue TO grow"
Well" concluded the drummer,
this sort of thing knocked out the
court and everybody else. but the
prisoner was turned over 10 the physi-
elan as his patient, and he took him
away with MIN TO a hospital. where he
said the operation was 10 be performed
at once. That was year ago To
day | met the physician ON the street
here, and the first thing | asked him
about was the boy. lie smiled ali over
and told me that ever since the opera
tion the boy had been steadily improv-
ing. and for two months past he had
stolen nothing, although the tempta-
tion was constantly put in his way by
his orders.
4 think he said as we parted, that
the boy is entirely cured. and here
after, when ! have any trcphining "a
do, shall keep an eve on the bumps
and not make patient either better oE
worse than nature intended.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-21
TIE SHAME OF IT.

IL Is something worse than cOwardice
to stick a knife in foe that is down and
dead. 4 wave of genuine pity must have
swept over the Republican heart Of this
country while perusing the dispatches
from Washington yesterday morning
Was there ever anything in party poll
tics so publicly pitiable: The one hope
of the Frustrated industries of the coun-
try was dashed TO the earth. These in
duslries had suffered and waited for
months for a Democratic party to do its
worst by making good its promise. only
in the end TO find that party hopelesslv
divided against itself and on the very
question which had paralyzed every ma
terial interest Of the nation, dj-
vided against itself with the head
of its administration openly ap-
plyinS the party lash in a vain
attempt TO force unity in
one sentence and defending the trusts
in the next. All these months of quar-
relinG and dickering, in which strikes
and mobs and marching Industrial az
mics have threatened by turns, have
come to naught. The effort 10 dodge
their free trade pledges and yet give
protection q black eve, having ignoblY
failed, the Mckinley act, which if it
had been left unthreatened, would have
insured prosperity. Is left standing.
There Is left only the tumble OF hope
less quarrel, 4 quarrel which not only
involves the honor of the party in power
and that of the administration, but the
life of every vital interest of the nation.
The shame and disgrace of it all, the
woe aud suffering which it has entaiIed.
are iDeXpreSSible.