davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
BLOOMFIELD.

DEATH OF MRS HARMON FAIRCHILD.
 took place on Monday, Rev MT Law renee conducting the service. The de- cea5td was the oldest person in town, being within a few days of 93. She leaves two daughters, Miss Sarah, who has taken care of her, and Mrs Henry s. Pike. She has been worthy member for life of the Congregational church.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
DEATH OF MRS GEORGE PECK.

The funeral of Mrs George Peck took place on Wednesday, at 1.30 p. m., Rev MT Lawrence officiating. The deceased was over so and has been quite infirm for several years. She leaves husband who is quite aged and infirm and one daughter, Mrs F. A. Fr8bie, who has always lived with her parents. She has always been a worthy and consistent member of the Congregational church.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

Conn.,, and cottage monument of Swe- dish granite for Mrs H. Crofut of Beth lehem. Conn. Orders placed with MT
 Sexton now will give time to have the monuments completed by Memorial day.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
SOUTHPORT.
TIMES ARE LIVELY AGAIN.

TIMES AXE LIV ELI AUAINs
 Times have again become quite lively in this place. The paper mill has start ed up again with it's usual number of hands and the houses around the mill are occupied with families and boarders and the mill teams are making their usu- al trips to the depot carrying freight. Mrs Eddie Custiss and Mrs George l Bronson of Ansonia visited at the house of Erastus Burr, last Thursday.
 Mrs Amanda Taylor visited her par ents, last week.
 The household goods belonging te
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
MIR LEE BUYS ANOTHER CREAMERY.

James Lee has bought the New Mill ford creamery, which he has rented for the last two years, but is now the sole proprietor, making four that he is run ming. One at Roxbury, Newtown, Flaw leyVille and New Milford, besides handling number of independent dair- ies up the road.
 MT and Mrs R. T. Clarke received the news on Saturday of the death of their daughter-in-law, Mrs Henry Clarke, at Columbia, s. c. The deceased had been I indisposed for about two weeks. Services at St. Paul's for Lent, will be on Wednesday at } p. m. and Friday evening at p. ID.
 Charles Pinckney of New Haven spent Sunday with his wife, returning to his business on Monday.
 MT and Mrs William Jillson has been the guests of their friends in Bridgeport
 Little Hattie G. Osborne, daughter of Wallace and Susie Osborne, died sud denly, last Tuesday. The funeral wa; attended on Friday by Rev MT Johnson of New Milford. Robert Hawley, Henry Griffin, John SageDdorf, Fletcher Welt | acted as pail bearers.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

Mrs George McBerny of Waterbury was
 moved to the house of Warren Stowe on HulPs Hill, last Monday. Mrs Warren Stowe of Bridgeport vis- tied her son, George Smith, last Satur- day.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
WEST GOSHEN.
SLEIGHING.

The recent light fall of snow, followed by rain and freezing, added very mater ially to the sleighing in our vicinity.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

tiny, sugar coated Pe1lets. =
 If you feel drowsy, dull, languid, inexpressibly tired or debllitated; ii you've no appetite and frequent headaches or dizziness, 8 furred or coated tongue-it proves that you're bilious. In that case you should carry in your vest-pocket small sealed vial of these Pellets. They are anti-bilious granules, which act in prompt and natural way, with out gripping, So beneficial and last ing is their effect that the makers can afford to guarantee that they will give you satisfaction, or they'll return your money.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

CAN | OBTAIN A PATENTs For a 2 rrnn,nf answer and an honest opinion write to kfIiNN N. CO., who have had nearly fifty years Experience in the patent business. nf fn- Formation concerning Patents and how ,oI, t0 oD- tnin them sent free. Also catalogue oI mecnan- teal and scientific books sent free. = ...--o
 Patents taken through Mum & 70. receivg special notice in the Scientific Americnn. s.l anu thus are brought widely before the pubic wItn- out cost to the inventor This spendlo paper. issued weekly elegantly illustrated has by Tar the largest circulation of any scentihc work III tne world. S3 year. Sample copies sent rec :.
 Building Edition. monthly, $250 year Single copies. g $ cents. Every number contains oeau- tifni plates. in coiors and photograpns& & or new fS latest designs and secure contracts. Address
 MuNN & CO. NEW YORK, 361 BROADWAY
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
DEATH OF W. R. CT ARK.

We are called upon to chronicle the death of an aged citizen near us. W. L.. Clark at the age of S3 years. His widow is very i'll, and recovery may be doubt ful.
 Farmers who have heavy logs to draw to the mill, are hurrying them along rapidly, and pleasure seekers, with merry music of bells and proncing steeds are gliding swiftly along our highways. c. s. Adams, our popular blacksmith, has also been great sufferer from some
The advocate., 1894-02-21
BILL FOR A POPULAR LOAL,

WASHINGTON, Jpnuary 7-Mr. Cum
mings (dsrn.), Of New York. introduced in
the house CO. day bill providing for pop
ular loan by the issue Of bonds in sums of
$40 and multiples thereof, bearing per
cent. interest, redeemSble after ten years
and payable in coin.
The aggregate amount Of bonds issued
under this SCt is not to exceed $3.50, ,0O0, 900.
Press Dispatch.
This popular loan scheme is sham
and q fraud. It ls not designed as
pretended, to create these bonds for
the masses Of the people. If such
were the fact, Mr.. Cummings might
chop of the interest coupons to start
with. The people would be glad to
get any amount Of Uncle Sans bonds
without any coupon attachment. The
fact that such an attachment is pro-
vided for shows that the popularity
Of this loan centers chiefly in Wall
street.
The advocate., 1894-02-21

of the Minnesota politicians and
bankers, and we know that he had
been released under hsbess corpus
proceedings and was again pouring
hot shot into these scoundrels, but we
did not know that they had 799
others in the same boat We are
glad to hear that they are out. They
will probably make things exceed
ingly interesting for the republicans
Of Minnesota before November next.
The advocate., 1894-02-21
THE CAPITAL TALKS OF THE MIL
TpRTrM
LBNTUM.

Commenting upon the ADVOCATES
last article concerning the So-Colled
Hsymsrket anarchists, the Capital OF
February 10, says:
When society gets to the point where
everybody does right, for the simple reason
that it is right, We will join the ADVOCATE in
proposing the abolition Of all law and the
substitution Of anarchy. But in the mean
time we invite the ADVOCATE to join us in
bringing about that condition Of society.
The Capital, as is its custom,
lodges the questions at issue in thus
discussion and misrepresents the po-
sition of the ADVOCATE. We have not
proposed the abolition OF law and the
substitution Of anarchy; and in the
very article upon which the Capital
was commenting we distinctly stated
the doctrine of the Peoples party to
be directly the opposite Of this, in
that we are demanding more govern
ment instead Of less. The Capital
cannot state a question of difference
fairly nor can it meet an argument
fairly. This whole contention grew
out of the falsehood and misrepre-
sentatlon of the press concerning the
so-called Haymarket anarchists, and
the injustice done Governor Altgeld
for his pardon Of the survivors who
were unlawfully imprisoned. The
Capital and other papers Of it's kind
have said and reiterated that those
The advocate., 1894-02-21
no QUE sURsCRIBERs.

The SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT which ap-
peared in our columns some time since, an
nouncing special arrangement with DR.. B
]. Kendall Co., of Enosburgh Falls, VT
publishers Of "A Treatise on the Horse
and his Diseases" whereby our subscribers
were enabled to obtain copy Of that valu-
able work FREE by sending their address
land inclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing
same) to DIR. B. J. Kendall Co., is renewed
for a limited period. We trust all will
avail themselves Of the opportunity Of OBJ
tanning this valuable work. To every lover
Of the horse It il indispensable, as Il treats
In a simple manner all the diseases which
afhict this noble animal. Its phenomenal
sale throughout the United States and Can
ada makes Il standard authority. MEN
TloN THIS PAPER WHEN SENDING FOR THE
TREAT1sR.
The advocate., 1894-02-21

Bunker building, Kansas City, Mo-, tho well
known speCialisas IA the treatment oR Rll
rectal troubles, have established Q principle
in connection with their OveP-increAaing
oliental that ls well calculated TO inRpiEo
confidence In their integrity and ability 20
perform TO the last degree chat which thsv
promise when assuming 10 cure their pG-
EiSnts, and that is, they decline 70 accept q
fee until they have clearly demonstrated
that cure has been accomplished, Thou
sands testify 10 che efficiency OF their treat
ment. Another speciality Of theirs is din.
eases Of women, and Of the skin. Beware
Of quGcks. Ask for their ciEcluarg, giving
testimonials Of leading business msn and
high OflOiAls-they contain special infoEma-
tiOn for the afflicted. Address,
DRs. THoRNToN d MTMoR,
Bunker Building, Kansas City, No.
The advocate., 1894-02-21

THH Topeka Advocate says anybody is q
fool who says the Pop party is dying. No,
indeed. Il is growing. Up in Minnesota
800 patients were released from an insane
asylum in one batch q few days ago.
LeavenWoEth Times, BebruaFy8 8.
Is that so2 We knew that Frank
Hoskins, an editor of a reform paper
Of Minnesota, had been pronounced
insane and sent to the asylum by a
republican court in order to get rid Of
him because he exposed, in his pa
per, some Of the schemes Of plurder
The advocate., 1894-02-21

men were bad men, that they were
bomb-thrOwsrs, murderers, promoters
of disorder, disturbers Of the peace
and everything else that is bad. This
we have denied. We have denied
that they advocated violence except
i'm self defense. We have denied
that they threw the bomb at the Hay
market meeting. We have denied that
they melted others to throw bombs.
We have said that they were not
convicted Of anything Of the kind by
the court. We have quoted from
their writings to show that they were
advocates of peace and Of good or
der instead of violence and disorder.
We have said that those who were
hung we're judlcially murdered, and
we have said that Governor Altgeld
did right in pardouing the survivors.
This is the contention, and this is the
question which the Capital never
touches except to denounCe those
men as "rufians" and bomb.throwers;
and it is very careful to rely upon
the prejudices Of the people and not
upon the facts in the case to serve
the purpose it has IN view. Men who
hold the doctrines which we have
quoted from their pens could not be
bomb-thrOwers, nor were they.
Now If the Capital desires us to
join with it in the effort to bring
about the ideal state Of society under
the reign of the Golden Rule, let it
get in line for that work as soon as
possible and we are ready. The
first thing necessary for the Capital
to do in making so wide a departure
from its former course will be tc
learn to deal fairly with polit'
iCal opponents and to tell the truth
even about anarchists. II has al
ready lied enough upon this subject
to render the possibility of it's en-,
trance into the kingdom of heaven
upon earth under the reign of the
Golden Rule a matter OF most seri-
ous doubt.
The advocate., 1894-02-21


tion o. the various authorities upon
the subject, sums up the testimony
as follows:
n) II proves chat there was a national
bank Of Venice founded on q loan OF two
millions of ducats spent By the state In
III. and the bank existed within the mem
ory Of living men, period of S26 years,
during which time it was gradually enlarged
over 700 per cent.
(2) That A. D. 1423 it was modified BY
law 70 prevent AuCtuatioR.
(S) That the 4 per cent. interest previ-
Ously paid was abolished.
(4) That all promise Of reimbursement,
other than transfer Of credit receipts, was
abolished.
(5) That the nation "tOok the coin OF its
loans one time for alp in the nations bank,
giving credit receipt only.
(6) That no coin was kept as q specie
basis Of credit, or for strengthening the
nation.
(7) That no promise TO pay coin was
made after 1923 for nearly 400 years OF its
continuance.
(s) That this ''lat" or legal credit was
that in which all coins were expresssed-bhe
flxed standard Of psyment-And Shus the
principal money Of account; specie being
for retail coin or export commodity and le-
gal tender at 20 per cent. discount.
(9) That the premium 6Xed by law OF 20
per cent. over the Venetian gold ducat, 90
celebrated for it's fneness in export, was a
real superiority Of legal money Of account
over the commodity of gold, and over gold
currency.
(10l- That il was not dependent on any
promise Of Convertibility or redemption in
gold, as no claim for gold was aoknOwl-
edged in the national bank.
(11) That it continued for nearly 400
years with all these extraordinary attrib-
utes, producing no financial arrangements
and no opposition, but on the contrary
grew until it exceeded the money Per capits
Of any nation in Europe, ancient or modern
and was the pride Of Venice, the envy Of
Europe.
(12) That il only fell when NapOleOE
conquered Venice, when it had reached an
issue of S16,OOOOOO Of government credit
for 100000 people, excluding the depend
enOies of Venice.
(18) That Napoleon could not and did moi
find ducat in itS vaults, aS there had never
been. q pEetense Of any.
The advocate., 1894-02-21

The WESTERN TRAIL is published
quarterly by the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railway. Il tells how
TO get q farm In the west
and it viii be sent TO you gratis for one
year. Send name and address 10 "Edi-
tor Western Trail, Chicago" and receive
it one year free. JOIN SEBASTIAN,
q. p. A.
The advocate., 1894-02-21
BOOK NOTICES,

LILO ADNOOAAh AuS % AOW SSCA OVSAH
and pamphlets to recommend to its
readers, and will undertake to supply
them on as low terms as possible.
''BoNDHoLDERs AND BREADwINNERs"
By S. s. King, is one OF the powers
which are bringing the people to realize
the fact that under the present system
the western people are simply working
for the east; that a very small portion Of
the country-whRt is called the money
centers - dictates terms upon which
most Of the people must live, and reaps
the reward of their toll. The book sells
for % cents, but until further notice will
be given free with a yearly subscription
to the ADVOCATE at 81.
"TEN MEN OF MONEY ISLAND"
Well known among the "old guard" is
by Colonel s. f. Norton, Of Chicago,
one Of the strongest writer's Of the
age. This is just the thing to place
among those who have never learned
anything on the money question except
by tradition. 1t will open their eyes
Price, 10 cents. With the ADVOCATE
one year for ST..
1.-THE GREAT QUADRANGULAR DEBATE"
Gives the speeches in the debate in
which General Weaver 80 ably repre-
ssnted the Peoples party in a political
argument with Stewart L. Woodford,
republican, Henry Wstterson, democrat,
and John P. st. John, prohibitionist. 1t
was one OF the most successful srgu-
ments Of Weavsr's career. The book ia
a great educator. Price, 25 cents. Free
to yearly subscribers at 81.
"WATsoN's CAMPAIGN Book" (new edi
tion) is a collection Of facts regarding
current politics with which anyone can
make a knock down argument in favor
of the Peoples party. Having been q
member of the last congress enabled the
author to more effeotually expose the
corrupt practices Of the old party poll
ticians. In this new edition, which con-
tains 425 pages, the political record is
brought down to 1898, and it has proven
to be one Of the hardest strikers Of the
day. 1t would make many convert in
Kansas, il properly circulated. Price, 80
cents, or the book and the ADVOCATE a
year for S125.
"SKEToHEs FROM ROMAN HIsToRY," is
a marvel of condensed political history.
1t treats Of reform in the olden time, how
the land question and the money ques-
tion swayed the dsstinies Of Rome. Caesar
and the Gracchi as reformers; their great
work and what it cost them. How his
tory repeats itself. IL you would under.
stand these matters, buy q copy. II
contains q splendid engraving Of the
author. Price, 25 cents. The book and
the ADVOCATE year for $1.10.
II you want to know all about the
legislative trouble in Topeka last winter
and who was TO blame for it, and how
war was averted, get copy OF "ThC
Legislative Conspiracy" Price, 10 cents
or the book and the ADVOCATE a yea
r for 81.
Song books-We have the "Psople'
SJngsier" by @. S. White 90 cents)
"The Alliance Songstsr," by Vincent
90 cents); "songs of Industry" b.
Howe, 90 cents). Either Of the SOM
The advocate., 1894-02-21

81.
We also have the Revised EncyClO-
pedis Britannica and several other books
which are described in our advertising
columns.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
YALE
The Great Boat Race to be Run
this Afternoon.

New London, Conn, June 2S.-
At o'clock this evening the word
will be given for the start in the
great Yale Harvard university boat
race. The morning trains have
been packed with strangers and an
immense throng will witness the
contest. The Harvard crew, which
made bad showing when it started
out with its practice work, has been
improving daily, but the Yale men
appear to he in much better form.
The Hsrvards row fairly we'll to.
gether, but it has not the quick,
hard, heave to the shoulders in tt g
stretch that is all important. Yale
has the advantage in coaching ar d
and muscle, while the Crimsons
have been W. ak in both particulars.
The betting is strongly in favor OF
Yale.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
TRADE CONGRESS
Representing the Colonies Of
British America.

Ottawa, Ont,, June 2s-The
business Of the intern ationa trade
congress CONN er ced in earnest to-
day. Informally the work of the
congress was commenced week
ago, but owing TO the fact that sew.
eral delegates had been delayed by
the floods in British Columbia moth
ing official could be accomplished
and the delegates on the ground
have divided their time between in
formal conferences on the sui jec,s
to be considered and accepting the
Inequalities of istirgulshed citi
zens. Today all the delegates with
but one exception being on the
ground, the congress made the tenn
porary organization permanent and
proceeded to the dispatch of bust
ness. The sessions will probably
last several weeks aud in accord
ance with the decision of last week
it will be conducted with close(
doors,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
United Commercial Travellers

Columbus, o., June 2S.-Ihe
annual ses sion of the supreme coun
Gil of the United Commercial Tray
elers of America opened today in
the council chamber in the King
building. Supreme Councillor W.
A. johnson, of Cincinnati, presid.
ed. The delegates present repre-.
scented Kansas, Michigan, Missouri,
Indiana, Massachusetts, illinois,
Ohio, West Virginia and MINES.
ota. The annual report shows that
the order is in most furnishing
condition, and that its membership
has considerably increased during
the past wear. The session Of tie
supreme council will last for three
days, and many important amend
ments to the constitution will be
considered.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
.NDEMOCRATS.
eetween Chairman
Feuo and Dickinson.

essu and DlcKlhe'"
), R,Uids, Mich. June 20
n NV state convention as.
~ rlI here today for the purpose
WAITING 8 full ,ie ket OF state
md naming two Unlted
f' . sus The early date
,e az is an outcome OF i
'. ". ,eud that has been waged
/ nc, past past between Daniel D.
w. !y'' Chairman of the state com
P'u' md bis party achinery
%, az SII Postmaster General Don
n NJ Il and his adher ems s.
' .ines the Inauguration OF Pres u.
, Gl1sve Jar his ex cabinet off
-. Noon the state mouthplece
'. , s administration, and
~. ruled state appointments
W. 's ,of, rees of his own choos
'; W. Zach of the twelve congress
y, s;stricts. As q result ne has
'.hslm pg control of today's
F,'a,iep although in the state
~ committee the Campau mer
. ,beir own way IN tixirg the
! tor this gathering
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
League Convention Closes.

Denver, Col, June 2s.-The Re-
publican league convention came to
an end today and many of the dele.
gates are already hcmewsrd bound.
Others are participating in excur.
sions to the mountain regions as
guests Of local and state Repnbli
cans. All are enthusia stic over the
success of the gathering.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28

(sv York, June 28.-Lovers of
|. flesh to a total of over 1000
Lded Durland's this morning.
attraction was the opening OF
| ,sle Of the entire stock of the
|;os stud farm near Youngstown,
owned by John A. Logan j r.,
Of The late noted Illinois states.
I, The stock comprises some of
|M.t snimals in this country and
,sents q yalue Of several hun
4 thousands Of dollars. MIR.
k,n's determin alton to give up
|sntire string and retire from the
kdjpg business is due 20 i'll
lib, and which necessitates his
be abroad for long period. The
|pa includes the famous hat kney
bile, and for which Mr.. Logan
Mined an offer of $50, 600 not long
J. 1t is the best expor ent Of the
|insy type ever bred in this
)ntry. Lord Rufus, the col
|ieh carried eff the blue ribbon a
Philadelphia horse show, wal
b In the collection. The entire
hogue comprises $50 head and i
b sold without reserve. TIL,
lsriss had been reserved TO
lee snd several hundred feu,ipin!
hirers and owners of horsu.tesl
He in attendance
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
satment for Mental Trouble

|satment for Mental Trouble
New York, June ga cable
Eatch says that Tx Senator Lip
ard Stewart, brother of William
|hinelsnder Stewart, and who has
sn abroad for some time, sailed
} home on the Majestic today. Ac-
bldirg to rumor it was extensively
tcnlated couple of weeks since
e tI senator has been in q private
Ftlest at Avignon, France, and un
sl treatment for mental trouble
bis story, however, has been pre-
eunced absolutely and wickedl
|ltrue by his relatives and the Mt
lNcus friends of the millionalr
N now auxiously aw aiting his q
''al in order that their doubts ma
10 get at rest.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
ACentury and a Quarter.
hanover, n. ii. June 2S-Gran

M III, j uNt 70 UIaIu
VIZ Dartmouth college celebrates
@aay the l25th anniversary of its
Ualdlng' The commemoI alive ex.
s'elses this morning were partici-
=" In by large throng includ
ug many of the alumni of national
Inepa'atlon' Congressman Nelson
Di'lgley, of Maine, Of the class OF
20 delivered the formal Grafton,
I n Il Richard Havey, Of w arlington
- ~ " of the class Of 'S5 presented
we annual poem.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
Anniversary OF Cornatlon.

London, Jmne IS. Salutes of
li'llely were fired tbis morning in
$! James park in honor of the
al'!'sx'h anniversary of the corna
u0l OF Queen Victoria and which
'eok place one year and one week
h'ef she succeeded to the throne by
, y death of her uncle King viii
l'am ~ This afternoon apecia
review drills were given in Regent
PHl BY the First Life Guards AM
y! Inc Second Life Guards in Hyd
park.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28

Both the method and results ! when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasan.
and refreshing to the taste and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys7-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head,
aches and fevers and cures habi1ual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind . ever era pro 70.
centable to the stomach, prompt IN
;ts action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the mG ~
healthy and agreeable substances, IT'S Is
manv excellent qualities commend IN !.
to all and have made 1t the moS'
nopular remedy known. IN,
syrup of Figs is for sale N oo'
and 81 bottles by Ill leading drug
pists. Any reliable druggist wn'
NAV not have 1t on hand VIII plo
cute it promptly for any one WIN
wishes to try it. do pot accep'
substitute. IN
ca iFoRNjA FIG SYRUP Gu
8 s.n FRANCISCO. on,
LOUISVILLE. kf %" .O