davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-11
Clubbing List.
Local Advertising.

Local Advertising.
10 Genus per line for first insertion, and Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than O'Clock
will appear the following day.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-11

Use Mexican SILVER Stove Polish.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16
No Politics In This.

Fifteen years ago, yesterday.
one Of oar most popular fellow
citizens took unto himself wife.
Thomas Lucas was the man. The
incident had not been forgotten
and last night a goo-dly number
81 the friends who hold him aud
the wife 10 high esteem .ssur-
prised'' him and assisted him in
making the anniversary as pleas
ant as il deserves 70 be. Mr.. and
Mrs, Lucas were "kidnspped" OF
at less, ent;oei AWAY from home
aud when they returned that in,
deiosigsble friend of theirs
Bob" Moore had manipulated
everything aud turned
their always beautiful residence
into a bower for bridal Us
ysarsl couple.
The rooms aad vsr4nds hs wene
equally decorated. aud the whole
place was a testimony 10 the
festivities which we're shortly
after held IN honor II the cele
hrating pair. The music played.
the dancers touched The foor.
Bob Moores srnsnpsts were
lacked at repeatedly and every
man Of the large hest Of friends
left-when be was permitted TO
laA,e--sith shs solemn intention
that he will be back again and
celebrate tae silver wedding
Of the little red lion ten years
hence Nay Tommy and his
amiable wife feel as happy and
as well when the boss coue
around with silver instead al
.efysial' Is they did lsss night.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16
from tbs 1t'atrr-front.
Foreign Vessels Expected.
Foreign Mail Service.

S,eamshirs will leave for and arr We
irou san Francisco aud other foreign
por,s. ON og ab5u, the following dates,
tili the close 81 1884.
IKAvr HuNoLuLU DuE Al HoSoLCLu
roK SAY FRANcS'o. FW. sax FRNNciscO
or NAScoCVEK. Or NANccCvFR.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16

David Bowers Smith made his
first appearance in the halls of
wisdom ID yesterday afternoon,
as a full pledged Councillor.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16

Money was plentiful yesterday
in the places where Jack ashore,
most does congregats. Old scores
were settled in silver.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16

The Councils did meet yester-
day afternoon and p ssed bills
for. constitutional eonventions
aud for the relief of the widow of
James kauhane.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16

Send to the Sunset Seed and
Plant Co. of San Francisco for
one OF their excellent catalogues.
Now is the time to plant.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16

Tie lrmg; nd Capt. Schmidt IS
going to carry a bevy Of the fair
sex forward 10 Frisco" during
the next week.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16
Vessels in Port

SkvAa vsSnk.
nRMs ; CAAsapiaa. Rookie.
L : : Aasras. Nelsaa
e : rhilSislpAis. R&skeF
NEEsR sNFNKN.
~ IA N2nssrIss ~ ; ".
H. ~ E.ssierpft. Rsaiass. NSw
Asn tkta ; \ e,Assls. tiahtNsa. : T.
AS Ia uerafso. naazisi~sr. ST
An hes " u Iraia. wsIilsnsS : =.
An sshr tienqxa, ~ ~
Aaa IL { u kssSaa ---S Z.
Asa 81 riaaseF ns~. ; =
Asn hks u h niaessl Nssf@aa. \ T.
AA scaiF Aiiea. SeAAsS EarVaa
Aas seAr Auas. NorlbezS. ssspAlssi Kshalai
a rQGte :. d
An kks ; q Wstisr. Mcneil. : =.
~ "a yillzlss. nAs.3na LAvexpos&.
An - Z Z t'iss4sy. IoshsF. NAn<Frse = G.
An u Matisiz. Su~asoa. nxpsrsgsv Ban
Atn sehs CssxsSs nasr. Srzads. Newcastle.
Aas BAT isrsxAri. SaAasas. ; =.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16
TRUSTEES NOTICE.

slI parties having claims
ag.iast SAN L K. k&NAKAIA ansl
III LTDA PIIxoI KAxAEArA Of
Honolulu. oahu ase requested to
present them 10 the undersigned
before The slss day Of Marc,
1891 Ali rents due the rarsi. ;
Abovs mentioned mr>s b. pssd a.
once to re person sly
,BRAHAM FERNANpEZ.
Trustee.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16
DEPARTURES

Friasy. Mar Is
star " & Hall icr Maai aud Hawai-.
S.inr MikhAia. tay ksaai.
starr Jknsus Nsk-s to- Nkp&A.
sinlS kaals. sor " aiAnss.
STAR iealsni. fsr Nskasea.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16
CORRESPONDENCE .

fyvs ID zs=. ksas5 czrzsfvsS rs~E.zesstIs So
sks NpSsaSzs - he zszerzzsss * Gar
sr---sFsaesezss-i
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16
ARRil

Friday. Mar. IL,
Ssr MikaAAla from ksssi.
ST. Las Make from kAuss.
81 ksAla. from wAisuae.
q : 5. Alane.la. tren Sac Francisco.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16

The Hawaiian members Tor
rather, memberl OF the American
q League viii be expected at
the League hall this evening.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16

Mr.. Emmeluth was the champ
ion for popular government,
in the Councils, yesterday and
the oligarchists sat on him.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Nesics i hereby given 10 al persons. thss
sheTs arr - sAe tsossxuAenk Peznd q Ma
k1ki sarsr ssrzysd A0rsez poor red
herse, vhszs sp<sss % ske forxaezd AZ Z
buck sAsse lezs hfEd ~ bzzni ia3sse
table ! black hsrs, lcag spos IN tbs .oss
kead. shsss white Asgs. bxsne1r.i p D On Figks
hisa Eg. ! pss1r sst mare. brznd lnAesefi.
hshis "a rigGs ainA ieg-
Any psrson OF psssons osning these
animals arn ssssnasssi h eosae All
tsks The sazze Ga OF ssfgse ~ o'eicek ueoa
SATURDAY. MARCH. ssth ls9f
JANIS kukOSA.
PoanA NssEs<.
Msksks. Asx. Y. lses
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16
PROGRAMME-PART l.

PROGRAMAGE-PART l.
Curtain Raiser. -. "Old Black joe. Company
Opening Chorus The P, NJ U.s.. Company
Song Dollars Does the Business Every Time.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT W. Shine
Song Jolly Commodore. w Z. Carson
Song (comicl Hide Away. -........F +. ONell
Song . No One to Welcome Ne Home. F Locke
Song tcomic). The Kicking Mule. j. ID Welsh
Song The Notices That Are Framed Upon the
Tableau. ......... Liberty Enlightening the World
internal Of ten minutes-Muso FLAesHIr's BAND.
PART H.
The Biz Four-Introducing Songs and Dances
Il. Rooney J. Welsh, W c. Carson, +. ONell
Coored Clog = r, = IL i,ai'l5
Stump Speech. .......C ID Coyle-o!d original
Irish Homppe ......................J jas Morgan
Character Songs T. Cronn
Essence of Old Vrginny L Nowand-the happy coon
J. Welsh and G. Fogestrom in Horizontal Bar Per
Feats in Slack Rope Walking by G. Fogestrom
Iaterral Of Ten nindes-Nusio FIAGsalF's BAND.
PART III
Concluding with the side splitting farce entitled
THE HaUATED HOUSE
Iandlord-having rooms to let.......W c. Carson
Patricus OCallaghan-look for a house. T Rooney
JEFF Johuson-a coored person. C ii. Coyle
Mrs Jane Anne O Hallgan looking for house.
Ghosts c. ADAMS aud c. c. Kane
~ The Hawaiian ouintstte has been engaged:
in addition 10 the Band of the Flagship The per-
Torrance promises be of ts bsi IT not the best
given in Honolulu for years
r. Sale Of Tickets viii open at NJ l. j. Leyey's
ON WEDNESDAY. March l4th.-Curtain rses at
o'clock sharp.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16

Captain Nelson will he given a
social farewell on board he e.
s S. Adam this evening.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16
LOCAL NOTES

The Kapiolani Maternit, Home
has obtained the consso; of the
Councils 10 3 500 per month
subsidy % nun continuously with
other appropriations.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16
Chr Hnlomua Calendar.
March sol.

So II Ta y IN Fl Sal Noon. Phases
-
y ? NeE Moon.
March ..
lN Fgr-i Quarter.
:, 4, -, - ,e,- March -
~ Pull Mon,
Is Ia IA "a >, ~ n March 81
Last Qusft-r.
. ~ q 2s - 20 81 March -.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16

Do not forget the entertain
meni al the Hawaiian Opera
House tomorrow evening by the
Philadelphia Minstrel Troape.
An enjoyable entertainment. for
= worthy object. snd Al popular
prices.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16
LOCAL NEWS

I HoLIrtE Foz HAwkfs zo-xok.
row; THE HoLoxuA REPRESENTS
HAwAu
Arepablic IS nOu, again. talk
ed Of.
Tie r. Chinese license bill Is
no; yet an Get accomplished,
s S Alameda will sail for the
Colonies at 10 p. m. this evening
The r. G. band viii concert ze
at the Hawaiian Hotel this
evening.
Irish airs sill be plensifally
supplied By the German band f.
tomorrow.
The Supreme Court will CON
mence the March term on Mon
day next.
Hawaiian stamps are now a
drug in the market, al least in
Morgans auction mart.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16

EDToz HoLoSrA.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-16

One can hear the music of
many nationalities by visit to
Popular Photograph Parlors,
Arlington Block Hotel street.
Mr.. Rudolph l. Auelback q
we'll. and favorably, known ac-
countant, of this city, joined the
ranks of the Benedicts on the
18th inst.
Hon, Sam Parker is the proud
possessor of a cane given to him
by Lieut. Ripley of the ill-fa,ed
Vandalia lost in the samoan dis
aster Of 1889.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26

except to certain teacher, but under stood the district committee, acting un- der the direction of the district, had en- gagged teacher and she had presented herself to the board for examination and the chairman had refused to call the board together to examine her and con- sequently the board was indirectly re- sponsible for the non-existence of a school at the present time. Mir Brew, giving the chair to the secretary, supported the res- olution very emphatically, claiming, as did the mover of the resolution, that it was high time the board asserted it's au- thority and took charge of matters in Gray's Plain. MT Johnson said he was not prepared to vote for the resolution as he had not been present at all of the meetings of the board and did not feel l fully posted on the subject. He thought there was question about the districts having refused to open the school and consequently about the right of the board l to interfere at the present time. After a l two hours discussion vote was called 1 for, resulting as follows: In favor of the resolution, Messrs Corbett and Northrop opposed, Messrs Wright, Johnson and Beers. The resolution was consequently lost. The meeting was then adjourned
 without date. Miss Ryan has received her first months pay as teacher although she has not been in the schoolhouse. Ii
 is stated that fir Brew gave certificate
 that the school had been kept and visited
 as well as it could be under the circum
 stances, and the first selectman drew ar
 order for her pay.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26

on Hollister avenue, CD. Cole to Robert Whitworth; two lots on Hollister avenue Samuel B. Beach to James Gallagher & Son; 30 acre farm in Easton, s. N. Wells to James Spargo. They are not all sold out yet. Give them call and let them show bargain of a two family house on Rosedale street, terms to suit to the right party. Old stand, No. 3 and Warner building. MT Pike always present.
 The injunction against the Traction company to prevent them laying their track across the tracks of the Consolidat- ed at the depot was made permanent one by Judge Shumway. Of course no one can deny that there would be some risk or danger in allowing the tracks to cross at that point because of the exten- sive traffic on the Consolidated and the frequency with which the trolley cars are run. Yet were they allowed to cross one could ride throughout the whole length of the line for one fare, whereas now two will be necessary to those going or coming from the East End. Because of their thus securing two fares it is doubtful if the Traction company feel very badly about the permanence of the injunction.
 The roadway on Main street between Fairfield avenue and Congress street was thickly dotted with workmen laying the concrete bed for the new asphalt road that is being built through those streets where the Traction company's lines run. Thousands of people crowded the walks watching the interesting, because new, proceeding.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26
Fairfield County News
GREENFIELD HILL.

DEATH OF MRS SARAH NICHOLS BURR Died, at the residence of Charlas B.
 Meeker in Cross Highway, Mrs Sarah
 Nichols Burr, widow of John Burr, aged S3 years. It is with sorrow that this community is called to mourn the death l of this aged mother. She was born in this place on October II, 1S11. She was
 married in 1881 and was permitted to en- joy over 50 years of welded life. On | April II, 1883, death claimed her hus- band. Then their home was broken up as all of their children were married and ! away. She spent the remaining years of
 her life among her children, her win ters in Brooklyn and summers in this place. She was one who was always l busy, never happy or contented unless
 employed in work of some kind for those ! who were dear to her. She will be greatly missed in the homes of her I children and grandchildren. Some five l weeks ago she went to her granddaugh- ter's, Mrs Charles B Meeker's in Cross Highway, for her usual visit. A week ago while in perfect health was stricken l with apoplexy. She peacefully passed away on Friday morning at o'clock, to l her Heavenly home, to be with the dear | ones gone before. She united with the
 church when young and lived Christian
 life. She has left five children, IA grand | children and eight great-grandchildreu besides four sisters and brother, to | mourn her loss. But we know -four loss is her gam" Her funeral was held,
 Monday afternoon, at her granddaugh- ter's. Rev MT Backus attended. A pro- fusion of beautiful flowers surrounded her casket of which she was so fond, l and her sons gently laid her to rest in Oak Lawn cemetery, "Safe in the arms I of Jesus."
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26
BETHEL.
A MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY.


 A very agreeable party of relatives and friends met at the home of MT and Mrs Frank A. Judd on Thursday even- ing, October IS, to celebrate the Both anniversary of their married life. Miss Eva Judd and MT and Mrs Henry Platt made all arrangements to surprise their parents, and an unusually sharp mother was outwitted by her two daughters. The surprise was complete, full and running over. The company met at the home of Mrs Platt and went over in a body. Howard, their son. also came home in time to join the company. A few valuable and appropriate presents were presented. Later on the tables were set and loaded with a bountiful supply of good things to eat and drink which appeared to be thoroughly enjoy ed by the guests. A few pieces of music appropriate for the occasion were sung by Miss Bell Ferry and Miss Cora Conk- lin, accompanied by the fine voice of George Crofut. Among those present were Mir and Mrs William H. Judson, Mir and Mrs Herman Taylor, MT and Mrs George Kermer, MT and Mrs Reuben Johnson, MT and Mrs Charles Hart, MT and Mrs James Conklin, MT and Mrs Eugene Conklin and MT and Mrs William Conklin, Frank Conklin, MT and Mrs Arthur s. Judd, MT and Mrs H. c. Judd, MT and Mrs Lucien F. Judd, Miss Emma Judd, Miss Kate Judd, Master Robert and Miss Irene Judd.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26
LYONS PLAINS

Freddie Silliman, Jr., spent several days of last week with his aunt, Mrs L.. R. Hoyt.
 Mrs D. s. Parsons Is entertaining her grandmother, Mrs Rachel Banks.
 Rev Alexander Hamilton and daugh- ter, Bessie, feel very grateful to those men, whoever they were, for their assistance after being thrown from their carriage on Tuesday evening on return ing from Westport and all kindness that was then shown to them; also to Thom- as White, who brought Miss Bessie to her own home. MT Hamilton preferred walking. They were both badly bruised and no doubt will feel the effects of it for some time.
 Clarence c. Smith has a collie puppy bought of s. Coley of Westport.
 Gilvie Kellogg and wife returned from their wedding trip on Monday. They are stopping with her parents, Rev and Mrs Alexander Hamilton, at the rectory.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26

An attempt at burglary was made on the store of Warner, Taylor & Curtis, on last Sunday night, which very fortunate ly was thwarted and one of the burglars captured. It was about 1030 o'clock oD Sunday night when George Taylor and his friend, Charles Gately of New York, who was visiting him, came out of $. F. Glover's house, where they had been calling. MT Taylor thought he saw a light flash in the store and spoke of it to his friend, but they finally concluded it was light flashed from some house win dow and reflected from the store window. MT Taylor wanted to get an empty box in which to pack some article and togeth CT they went into the store. MT Taylor lit lamp and still suspecting something might be wrong he said to his friend, "Have you got your gun ready?' MT Gately answered in the affirmative and then Mir Taylor spoke up command ingly and said, "Come out from behind there; what are you doing in here." In In response to his command and some what to his surprise man got up from behind the counter and asked them not to put his light out. He was ordered to come out to where they were and did. They asked him if there was any one else in the store and he said he did not know. Just then MT Taylor heard a noise down by the coffee cans and found another man crouched behind the counter. Taking their prisoners by the arm they started for the hotel. When about half way across the bridge the larger of the two, who was walking with Mir Taylor, sud denly brought his arm up with consid erable force and struck MT Taylor blow in the face, and wrenching his arm away started to run of. MT Taylor put chase after the man, but in the darkness he rar up the road past MT Glover's house anG Blackman was telephoned for and tool charge of the remaining prisoner auc made search for the missing man, bu without avail. The burglars made thei entrance into the store through a celia
 window, forcing out the iron bars ant the window. It is thought they com menced operations thus early in the even ing in order to be able to visit nor
 places before morning. Two men wh were sitting on the stoop when the bur glars broke in heard the noise bu
 thought it was some one on tn farther end of the stoop. MT Taylor ant
 Mir Gateley were both unartned an' showed great courage in attempting t.
 capture the thieves in that condition, an'
 it is to be regretted that they were no
 successful in holding them both. Whel brought to trial the prisoner gave hi
 name as Charles Gray. He was boun
 over by Justice Cavanaugh and Monda.
 noon Constable Blackman took him t
 Bridgeport, where he was recognized a , an old offender, and will doubtless ge his just deserts.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26
A GRAND FAIR AT ST ROSES
TO OPEN ON NOVEMBER 3.

A fair for the benefit of St Roses church will open on November 3, and preparations for the event are now going on. There will be young ladies' con- test, the prize being a gold watch. Among the young ladies who have enter ed the contest are Miss Annie Bakey of Hawleyville, Miss Johanna Foran of Newtown, Miss Oracle Hook of Botsford Hill, Miss Katie McCarty of Walnut Tree Hill and Miss Maggie Ryan of Washing ton street. A prize of gold ring or a pair of earrings will be given to the best canvasser. Ten cents admission to the fair will be charged, but the person re. ceiving ticket of admission will be en. titled to a chance on box of cigars, one pair of gold cuff studs, one lamp and one silk umbrella. In connection with the fair there will be concert by the choir assisted by young ladies from Bridgeport and New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26
A LIVELY TIME
THE SCHOOL BOARD CONSIDERS THI
 GRAY's PLAIN MATTER.

After the regular routine business of appointing officers for the ensuing year,
 at the meeting of the school board, last Friday night, W. J. Brew was chosen chairman and J. J. Northrop secretary.
 Then followed the assigning of districts
 for visitation and studies for examina- tion. The Gray's Plain matter was then
 brought up and the report of the com mittee called for as per vote of meeting
 about two weeks previous. The secre-
 tary read his report, embracing an opin- ion from Attorney c. H. Northrop, to the
 effect that where any school district re- fuses or neglects to employ a.teacher and
 maintain school according to law, the
 school visitors may do so at the expense
 of the town, as provided for under the
 statutes. On the strength of this report,
 MT Corbett offered resolution that the
 school board should take charge of the
 school at once, employing Miss Ryan as
 teacher. This resolution failing to re- ceive any support, the same mover pre- pared another resolution to the effect that
 the school board notify the committee of Gray's Plain district that unless the
 schoolhouse was opened for school with
 in week from date, that the board would
 then take charge of the school as provid- ed for by statute and appointing the chairman and clerk of the board com mittee to carry out such provision. This resolution was duly brought before the house and caused spirited debate. MT Corbett supported his resolution strong ly, claiming the district had refused to open school according to law and that
 it was the duty of the board to interfere and take it in charge. MT Wright said that he had been to the clerk of the dis trict and got copies of the warnings and the votes passed at the several meetings held, referring to the question in dispute and had forwarded them to the state board for their opinion in the matter and had their reply, together with said copies from the district records. MT COrbett raised the question of any such evidence or opinions being presented as bearing on the question, as MT Wright was not g duly appointed committee to collect such information and the copies from records did not bear the signature and seal of the district clerk. The chair sustained MI CorbetE and the information offered by MT Wright was ruled out. MT Beers op- posed MT Corbett's resolution on the ground that he was not convinced that the district had refused to open the school
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26
"A HILLTOP suMME s.'

Under the assumed name of Allyn Yates Keith, the author of aSpinster's Leaflets,'' distinguished lady of New Haven has upon the heels of "Leaf1ets' given us another of her exquisite touch es of fancy and imagination. Nature is so delicately pictured that one need not look out upon our gorgeous mountains these transparent October days to see more charming colors. On several pages the gifted pen is too pathetic for those that have lost. ''Lee and Shepard,
 have in perfect consonance with the story so sweetly written, put upon oul book shelves the very triumphs of oul publishers art.y We must add this We like "Leaflets" best.-[G. W. B.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26
THE RAFTING TRADE.

Judd & Co.,, have sent out on the road line of spring samples. Some of the hat factories are quite busy part of the week. The pleasant weather. last Sat .urday, revived up the trade quite brisk.
 The old elm tree lays upon the ground. An expert workman sawed off the limbs one by one and left the great trunk standing. The great roots were then dug out and cut until what was left of the old tree fell to earth. The great stump has been sawed off and buried in the sand. The body five feet through was sound as a dollar and would probably have lived many years if public travel had not demanded the sacrifice.
 Work in town on the trolley has been suspended few days for want of rails to lay. The workmen have been trans. ferred to Main street, Danbury, until g shipment of rails arrive. Then work will be resumed in this section again.
 Daniel Reid died, Saturday morning, very suddenly. The funeral was attended, Monday, and the burial was in the Cath olic cemetery.