davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
VOTING EVANS AGoIuTTEn

A4SS 1AS1NgUII -1-78
 The trial of Charles Evans for arson was held in the circuit court at Winsted, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, Judge Robinson presiding; Huntington and Nickerson for the state, Welch and Smith for Evans. After short deliber- ation by the jury, the boy was acquitted. ement formerly occupied by Edward Tenny.
 Born, Thursday, June 14, daughter to MT and Mrs F. Tenny.
 John Dunnigan has the contract for building Thomas Shields barn. Last Sunday, Rev John F. Nichols con ducted the service in the East Side dis
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
A BRANCH OF THE MERCANTILE co OPER
 ATIYE BANK ORGANIZED.

A meeting to organize a branch of the Mercantile Co-Operative Bank of New York was held in the office of the saw ings bank, last Friday evening. The following officers were elected: William H. Beers, president; E. ". Wheeler, vice president; B. H. Mattoon, treasur- CT; John J. Galley, secretary; apprais- CTS, George W. Barton, Ina c. Hotch- kiss, William Anderson; directors, Will Ham H. Beers, E. W. Wheeler, B. H. Mattoon. John J. Galley, John Evans, Frank Bean, George Frewen, Phillip Bertrand, William Anderson, George w. l Barton and Ira c. Hotchkiss. The meet 1 ing will be held the fourth Wednesday evening of each month.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
AT THE FALLS.

Superintendent Williams proves himself quite B fox hunter. having shot two In less than one half hour, last Friday.
 Mr Williams of the Garnet Works treats his teamsters with one of Foster Besse x Co.'S large advertising umbrella and now MT Root, removes his hat Tn the heat ot the day. They are fine thing tor hot summer weather. ter Buckeye mower of George Pierce and has commenced his having. He has had his two seated family wagon, also his road cart, pant ed in bright colors. Carriage Painter Sher- man did the work.
 Henry Perkins has bought team ot horses and wagon to haul silica out ot Flag Swamp and will load at the Falls tor the Lanesyllle min,
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
Iitchtield County News.
WASHINGTON.

TIE LARGEST DAIRY IN THE COUNTY
 How would you like to milk all the cows every day in the dairy belonging to Benjamin Sc ley? Just now he is ship ping to New I ork about g cans daily, or about l2S0 quarts every day.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
THE KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs.

Grand Chancellor l.. F. Norton accom- panied by Grand Vice Chancellor Frank R. White and Grand Keeper of Records and Seal H. O. Case witnessed the exem- plification of the rank of knight on two candidates, last Thursday evening.
 Next Thursday evening the election ot officers for the ensuing term, occurs.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
KENT.

THE SMALL FOX SCARE.
 The small pox scare is somewhat abated, i, but the doctors are doing a thriving business in the line of vaccination. So far no cases have appeared within a mile and half of the village and thus far only two cases have been reported by the board ot health. Every thing is being done, both tor the sick and the quarantined. If one has not been vaccinated tor number of years 1t is best to be on the safe side and submit as cheerfully possible to the wonderful discovery of Dr Jenne. Meantime it will not help the matter any to ret over excited.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
PLANS FOR THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

Kent IS to have fire worKs, this year, A subscription paper has been the rounds and & goodiy sum gathered tor the purchasing of the same. Mir Bull, who is an enthusiast on this subject, reports that he has received about 30 rockets and numerous other pieces to correspond, and when the time comes, pro- poses to touch them off in q thoroughly pat Tiotic manner. The place of firing will be where all can see them- Some one has pro posed the green near the school house, but as | yet no place has been decided upon. We feel sure everybody will be pleased with his selection and have no doubt they will be well worth seeing We trust SC me one will add to the joys of the occasion by offering ice cream and lemonade tor sale in near by place. I Fourth of July without ice cream and lemon ade is even worse than one without fireworks
 The school board met on Tuesday and made the usual appropriations for the town schools. We hope the day may come when Kent schools will be managed by the town method rather than the district. It certainly | is much the better way.
 Rev ". J. Bielby attended the Diocesan convention in St Johns church, Bridgeport I on Tuesday, and reports a large gathering q clergy and laity and a pleasant time-
 The North Kent, Flanders and Kent Village l school have closed for the year.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
RoxBURY.

ROUND JUDD's BRIDGE. Miss Ida May Hawes Of Stillson Hill
, 1894-07-02

Gremor Satari = O0S in aus9e0ebnten lHaBe BET Der Gernelunq bon
Cream Batting Yombr Nerwenoun9 fnoe = miro bon BEN berbn gStuen in
Sefereib, Grontui6 II No. 9emonnen Ser robe gGeinHein, onannt Nraos, et
os @dbrmQspro50es 0s gBGns an ben gGten Der gSinfG1er at. cit Der gSin on
10 meroen Die Grpfaue Die T6 9ebuoet baben, enHent, oerOdnet mo ub Nma
TOO ourb 9ofTmirun9 Die fbneuiBen GrpHoae bs GremOr Sohari erNuot wer
fde OuNs prooutks in oQm Nbfufun9eu, bonn roben QSenfin inn ggeuuB Bis
ten umo rafFnirkn NrHel Der in ST. 9rnes Cream 8ofuo Qonbr etholen 1T
Der NrH1 Batting PowDer COMPANY i'm Ndrbaugebduoe anf Der GOtumbI6eu SO
ous9deat
Bur Beadtnn9 - Die GumOr Sarmt @amre, sic bon Der Gue Sailing Qopb
cnnhnit mir If hn mnNhh1onan mn naAAhshHni In hm Ha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
Noble WoMeP's lives Series.

Lyd's knights History, an iB,s,.,,..
Volume, written In an attractive aud ple.si,-
style, $50.
Hercules OF "uoFmondom,u ,u,.-,..,,-.-
nHche' Of women Who have pso,.a g.
seiTvi uarshJ OF Aoaos, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
Faitb-Promotlpe Series.

my First nisaiOn, narrative Of psr.ons
srIsueuos ~ a missionary upon mo Sandwich
Islands, ~ 0corgo .. Cannon. ssc.
string of Pearls, containing number O,
Interesting 'kstahss and anecdotes Of ai.-
sinnary iife, etc, 80
Leaves From no Journal, by pr,,lasn,
Niliurd woodruff, Absorption OF HE -lpa.F.
ful missionary experience aud many Interest
ING incidents % he ITO 2sa
Fragments Of Experience, a collection Of
sE-trhss from tho a1perisudo OF Fldar. As.
rrr-idcat iisber O. ItmbaII's Jeor..I.
narrative Of tho pfln-ipal insidsnts Ia ~.
carver " yefJ rvmatable man, 10
EATIy scenes IA Church History. . 80,
lection ~ incidents from hs lives d rit.r.
u Ma Church In early days, $50
The Life OF Nephi, me son Of Lshi. -s,
enlgruted from Jerusalem, IN Julsa. !, ~,
land nos knovn a. south America Il. ,.,.
iuriH bei're tho coming u ne Savior. m.
boot contains some vory important lem, 80,
efnlng the Boob Of Mormon. By uc5ry, %.
Cannon $50.
SCRAPS Of biography, containing g,,t., %,
~ Elders Liioi Incidents Of hyperion, a.
hsvel knights journal, 2sc.
The Myth Of tho nAuuscript Parma
or ths At-urdiue. Of ths spauldlnp 49,, A.,
George Roynolds, l5c.
Labor- In the Vineyard, contain, anna n,
ha most lnluEesilng experience, ever srttts0,
$50.
"'ehu"i Narratives contains sons latsr,...
INC sketches and valuable lessons, ne
Helpful Visions, instructive mantfs,t.t,,,. .,
no Lord % M children, 23s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

FOR A FEW CENTS ANY PERSON
CAN OBTAIN A SUPPLY TO SEND
ABROAD TO FRIENDS, AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL AS EFFEcTU-
ALLY AS MISSIONARIES. TRY 1T
BY BUYING SOME AND MAILING
TO YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

cant afford TO do anything else. a
SrERLiHc BicycLE don't cat, costs you
nothing FOR board and lodging, no repair
bill. and never wears out You
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
music.
Tho Improvements Association sen,

Tho Improvements Association sens
hooh, contains collection Of Original
and selected songs and hymns. set % music b.
Proisasor D. nsellsy. ssvsnty.sisht pases a
choice music, postpaid, 40.
u. ~ Union Music Hook, postpaid, so..
Primary Tune nook, ne, without postage,
t0s
me fHAiinody' paper side, tisoi uoth, q o..
HAf LeAni9f' h.il Postage ~ -. saeA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

hut those who desire to bs progressive
foachep, phil0sophsrB or theDlOzihDs
ihould study German. Hon. George
q. Cannon once said while addressing
zoe y. Y. A. students that no man OF
womauc uld be profound IN theology
who could not read German. w. Il.
Harris, u. 3, commlssionor OF
SCHOOLS, spent twenty years study
ing German philusophyi his position
finishes the subject without fur
Their CONNECT All our young
people who are making mark in the
musical world have either been TO
Germany, or are studying tue Ian
guage preparatory 90 going. Notable
among these Il Willard Weihe, Of Salt
Lake, Anton Lund, Of Ephfaim, San
pete county, Jode a ndefe0n, Of Ofant-
Vile, who 10 now there, and Churie.
Harris, OF Logan, who Il talking u
going, aud others not mentioned.
French aud Latin, also taught at the
u. Y. A., have tuoif special lines Of
USEFULNESS outside Uf tue disciplinary
aud grammatical benefit which h com.
mon 10 oil, AMI when once acquired
the happy pusscssOr can but wonder
how he ever got along without them
and this by no means eNhausts tho
subject. The study Of languages,
thofuiofe, should not be looked uron ~
waste OF time or an UXpunsive ac.
mplishment, but rather ~ one Of The
esBrutials 10 that high scholastic grade
that will be required Of the teachers OF
the iuiufu IN Utah.
NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
IL IL customary Tor the tiaioing teach
ets TO criticize tue practicilg teachers
Of lbe normal department privately.
The following IL a sample:
In personal criticism definite plan
is pur1ued ~ closely a. circumstances
warrant, Although there must be yaria-
tious IN Individual cases. The critical
diagram used by the teachers VINO ob.
serve tho candidates nfe arranged o.
follows
Pfepafation-Gunefai, srooial.
Pfeaontation--Aims, means, meth.
ode, result.
Personality.
Tho pliuts Of marking are tD Oh
mate; ~ tact; (3l jeacher's iutefui,;
90 pupiis' iniotrfg t5l professional
preparation; l6l catecnisationj az eN'
PLANTATION; ~ general mrihopj 90
formative NAiuoi tlO) Informative
value.
In tho general criticism, given b..
fore the entire uaining cla,s, pefsou.
ality 10 avoided, general errors arr
noted ami plans are uiscussru; but
when the pupil privately meets hls
pfccertor The utmost ifnnknoas prevails
aud the pros nud cons nfe iairly cor
sidefed. At first students are accus.
toned 20 resent, NJ harsh and unjust,
tho criticism offered la private, bur
aitof me or two lessona they learn o.
detect IA Themselves the very faults
that more experienced observers have
noticed.
Throughout all grades " the train.
ing school special attention IL paid ~
the coordination OF studies. This IL
Eow brought forward prominently In
tho best training schools Of tbs East
aud Ia nothing more nor Ices than a
recognition OF relationships between
the different studies of the curriculum.
The geography lesson should teach net
alone hut geology, botany
anu history; 10 tho history icasqn mutt
weave about itself other studies, yet
all subordinate 10 tho main subject Ia
hand. Darling the present week the
subjects Of geography and history are
being presented In tho training school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26

JitlIens OF Reno, Nevada, are solic-
iting subscriptions Tor the Reno Jockey
club for the purpose Of riving ave
days faces some time early IN Septrm.
Dor. SO far they have been very sue
ceseiul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
WINNER I?

On the road aud track you always find
the STERLING boys and the pink eolofs
at the front
ta5-Send for our 6l.page catalogue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
Sunday School a3d Primary.

ion these bloks and cards postage III -
shargad In addition 10 ne prize. given, u sent b.
mall, unless no price given :, Or ''po-iiaid."l
First BoSh for our Littie Friends, ioi
he use o. sunday schools, Toe.
seooad book for our Litsie Friends
A SUNDAY School reader, ga
intermediate =. 5. Header,sle.
Questions and Answers ON the Life
and Mission OF the Prophet Joseph
hubith, iOo.
ntbie Questions aud Answers, Tor ne
ne u prifnary Associations, %
Chiidron's Primary Hymn hook 10
copies, postpaid, &c.
Primary speaker, No. I, postpaid, 80
2, IL
The uodeI non book, postpaid, pe
Class Registers, per Dor, soe
Primary Tune Book, tos.
hook Of Mormon Catechism, postpaid, 80
=. =. Union Hymn Hooh, each not poss
paid, a5e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
Don

Try ittwice. When you buy a STIR
LING that settles il. No monthly repair
bib, bearings true, tires perfect, wheel
always ready for use. Can't Afford to
pay SIS. you say Why
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
w II Y

HE ARE often asked. should we pay
w SIS for srrELiso BICYCLE
" when there are SO many o'ne1
makes Of wheels on the market
that we can get cheaper Weh' ask
the man who has tried the cheap wheeI
once. lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
A.

good business man sees the force Of this
argument at once. Don't your The
STERLING is a iour.timc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-26
RID

in the street cars every day, spend 50 te
$40 a month In street car fare, and have
nothing at the end Of the year to shos
lor Il.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
Gprtiesun9 fOlgL
-sie: WeiBt Nu auds, Oak Rngtin

Sic: 8siBt Su aud. OaB Rustin
fdreibt, tein Yaar iolIte beiratben, bas
ni6t Iiebsn Sabre lang elm 2~iebesper=
bdltniB gebabt but2 = Gr: Rtin. bas
tpeib i'd ni6t. @abrTdeintidh fpar Rus'
lin, als er bies i6rieb. Yartnsr en- eli
nsr, Sobapafer.SouutQin Oosr eiusm
.GiseredmzS atpE."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22

- Gppr,n uua Sparsn psrtrase1
Ii4 ni9t,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-01
DASHED TO DEATH.

Horrible Accident in a Pennsylvania Col
liery-One Man Instantly Killed and Sew
eral Others Fatally Hurt.
W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, July 27.-A horri-
BILE accident occurred in West Pittston
yesterday. Aparty of noted mine Off
cials who desired to explore the ''old
West Pittston" workings of the Exeter
shaft that has been abandoned for some
years, stepped upon the mine cage for
the purpose of being lowered by the
engineer into the pit. When down
about half way, 100 feet or more, the
bottom of the cage fell out and the
party upon itwere precipitated to the
bottom of the shaft.
Upon this cage was Col. A. G. Mason,
superintendent of Lehigh Valley Coal
Company at Pittston, one of the most
prominent men in the anthracite coal
fields, who was instantly killed; Robert
Mercur, son of the late Fred Mercur,
general superintendent of all the Le-
high Valley Coal Comany's collieries,
who is believed to be fatally injured,
and was sent to the Pittston hospital;
Prof. Joseph Borrell, of the Lehigh
University, of Bethlehem, who is badly
injured and his recovery is doubtful;
William Smith, inside superintendent
of the Lehigh Coal Company's works,
who was fatally injured and his death
is looked for momentarily.
Thomas Thomas, miner who was
with the party, caught hold of the
framework of the cage and held on. He
escaped with serious bruises, but will
recover.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-01
WHOLESALE MURDER.

A Desperate Man Kills His Wife and All
Her Family, but Fails in Taking His Own
Life.
Los ANGELES, Cal, July 27.-John
Craig shot and killed his father-in-law,
William Hunter, his mother-in-law,
Mary Hunter, George Hunter, his
brother-in-law, and his wife, Emily
Hunter Craig, Wednesday night. Craig
drove to Glendale, five miles from this
city, where his wife, from whom he
was divorced three months ago, was
stopping with her brother George, and
deliberately shot and killed them both,
He then returned to this city and went
to the home of his father-in-law, Will
liam Hunter, and killed him, after
which, stepping over the body, he
walked to the dining room, where he
shot and killed his mother-in-law. He
then turned the pistol against his fore
head and fred two SHOES, both Of which
failed to kill him. He was taken to
the police receiving hospital and will
recover.
He states that he was bounded by
his wife's relatives and wanted re-
venge, but was sorry he had not sue
ceeded in killing himself to complete
the whole business. Craig was promi-
nent in politics. The killing grew out
of trouble over the settlement Of COM
munity property. Craig has borne the
character of desperate man and had
few friends, owing to quarrelsome
disnosition.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-01
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.


Fast Time ON the Cleveland Race Track
Ryland T. Breaks the Worlds Record by
Trotting Heat in 2;O7 3-4-Alix at the
Front in the Free-for-AlI Race.
CLEVELAND, July 27.-The fourth day
of the Glenville races opened yesterday
with good weather and a fast track. In
the stands it was sweltering, but in the
excitement people did not mind this.
The first race was the 2:20 pace, with
fourteen starters.
Joe Patchen was a hot favorite, SELL
ing even with the field. He won the
heat, with Angie d. second and Hyan-
mis- third. Time, 2:11%.
At 2 o'clock, and before the second
heat of the 2:2O pace was called, the
crowd was estimated at fully 10000
Joe Patchen was too much of a fa-
vorite for the betting, but the field was
selling well again. The heat was fine
one, I. N. B. fighting all the way
around with Joe Patchen, who won un-
der the wire by nose. Angie d. was
third Time, 2;10A.
The third heat of the 2:20 pace was
easy for Joe Patchen, this winning the
race for him. I. N. B. was second.
Time, 2:1O.
The second race was the free-for-an
trot with only three starters, Alix, Pix
ley and Walter E.
There was much disappointment be-
cause Fantasy did not start, as some
thing sensational was expected of her.
Alex forged ahead of Pixley at the
half and won from the mare in jog.
Walter E. was bad third. Time, 2:0S
The second heat, free-for-all, was
won easier by Alix than the first. The
finish was in the same order as the pre-
vious heat, Time, 2:0SA.
The free-for-all was finished in three
heats. Alix winning the third as easily
as he did the other two; Pixley second
Walter L. Third. Time, 2:o919.
These three heats were the fastest
consecutive heats ever trotted in a
race
The third race to be taken up was
the 2:19 trot. In this race Alamito
was the favorite. Ballona won the
heat easily with Strontia second, Min
ME G. third. Time, 2:11h.
The fourth race was the 2:11 trot with
eight starters, including such cracks
as Lord Clinton, Pamlico, Ryland T.,
Nightingale and Muta Wilkes
Lord Clinton holds the gelding race
record of 300 and was hot favorite
The result of heat one was big sur
prise, Ryland T. winning it with great
ease, Lord Clinton second and Pamlico
third. Time, 2:OsA. The second and
third heats were also won by Ryland t.
Time, 9:O7%, 2:OSA.
Ryland T.'s time breaks the worlds
record for geldings in race.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-01
Handkerchiefs Among tho Ancients.

The Greeks and Romans had no
pocket handkerchiefs, but merely
cloth called "sudorium," to wide per-
spiration from the face, which was
usually carried in fold of the tunic or
loosely tied about the neck The
Athenian and Roman swells, the men
about town, inaugurated the fashion
of carrying one such "sudorium" in the
hand and another in the girdle, but
these were never used as we use pocket
handkerchiefs. The ancients had pro-
found respect for absolutely clean
noses, but only children and old per-
sons were allowed to blow their noses
in public. For gentleman to do so
would have been considered breach
Of good manners, and for lady to ap-
pear in public with handkerchief was
sufficient for her to forfeit all claim to
respectability. Husbands could di-
.vorce wives who were compelled to
use a pocket handkerchief.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-01
Shell-Fish Clothes.

Many of the crab species of shell-fsh
'clothe" themselves. Some species
dress themselves elaborately by gath
sring bits of seaweed, chewing the
ends and sticking them on the shell, SO
as to look like a stone covered with
weed. They spend hours with the ut
most perseverance in making these
pieces adhere by trying the same piece
over and over again till they succeed.
They have fine sense of symmetry,
and always put red piece on one limb
to match the red piece they have put
on the other, and a green piece to
match green piece, though how they
know red from green in the dark pools
where they live is hard to say, unless
it is by taste or smell. When once
heir dress is completed it improves
;ae older it becomes, as the weed
tctually grows on them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-01

CLEVELAND, July 30.-The closing
day of what has been the most success
full trotting meeting ever held in this
city was befittingly marked Saturday
by the breaking of another worlds rec
ord twice over. This time it was the
4-year-old pacing record of 300, made
in 1892 by Diabolo, that went to pieces.
In the first heat Of the pacing race the
Nebraska stallion online pulled the
recond down to 2:O71< and in the second
heat lowered it again to 2:O7A.
All visiting horsemen we're loud in
their praise of the improvements at the
track, and it is universally admitted
that Cleveland now has the finest trot-
ting course in this country.
First race, 9:lO pace, Moonstone first,
0nline second, Reflector third Best
time 2:07A.
Second race, 2:l5 class trotting, Azote
first, Ora Wilkes second, Miss Ida
third Best time 2:10.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-01
Action Of Wisconsin Republicans.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 27.-The re-
publican state convention adjourned at
7:15 last night. Following is the ticket
nominated: For governor, William II.
Upham; lieutenant governor, Emile
Baensch; secretary of state, Henry
Casson, jr.; state treasurer, Sewell A.
Peterson; attorney general, w. II.
Mylssea; superintendent of public in
struction, ]. L Emery; railroad COM
missioner, Duncan ]. McKinsey; insur-
ance commissioner, William A. Fricle.
Major Upham is wealthy lumber cap
italist a protege of Abraham Lincoln,
who sent him to West Point, and .
leader In G.. A. r. circles.