davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
A CARD FROM A. G. BAKER.

Our furniture business in Hawleyville is now so well known far and near that we feel that we may safely for time at least cut down our advertising expenses. An "ad" to be ofvalue should be changed every week. We are too busy to do 1t, besides we heard a man say the other day that that furniture man at Hawieyville who advertises much runs on to sometimes when he goes out with out 8 gum. Another more charitable friend remarked to us cOntidentially in an of hand way that writing ads out of business hours is liable to lead to sottening ot the brain, mind you he didn't say we had got it, and he he said 1t, but. well we are not slow to take a hint if 1t isa blind one. It would be perfect ly awful if we should really get it (this soften ing disease we mean) and have it get real deeply seated before we knsw it or before we had time to Vacc1nate so we are going to stop right of short, give up our advertising col umns for while. pocket the money that would otherwise go into the coffers of these grasping newspaper monopolists, eat brain hardening food and attend strictly to business i. G., selling furniture at Hawleyville.
 Now for Heavens sake don't tell everybody what you think, just remember how sensitive we are to adverse criticism and tell then that we are simply boycotttng and playing Debs with the newspapers for 8 While, don't tell them we are tired or waiting for anything to siderate, be charitable, be liberal min ded one with another and last ot all RE SURE AND COME TO HAWLEY VILE before you buy your furniture. Please commit this last sen- tence to memory and then pin it in your hat. A. G. BAKER, Furniture Warerooms,
 Opposite Uuion Depot, Hawley-
 vile, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
NUMBER 35.
addition is being built on the rear and a veranda on the front. The entire house is to be newly sided and painted.
HATTERTowH.

The religious service held at the Hat tertown schoolhouse on Sunday after noon was very fully attended, the school house being filled, Addresses were made by Rev 0. w. Barker. Hollister Sage of Stepney and A. P. Smith. Mir and Mrs Sage, A. J. Smith and Mrs A. P. Smith sang duets. Much interest was manifested in the service.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31

Bertie Beers, eldest son of Eli Beers, bought pair of Devon steers out of the drove during his fathers absence at Sar- atoga, and had them partly broken on ms fathers return. As he had exercised such good Judgment his act was rather commended than otherwise.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31

Four of the bridges on the highways in Stony Hill district that pass over small brooks, have recently been put In excellent condition. There is one more near the Bethel line on the road to New town that needs the attention of the se- leetmen.-[Danbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31

Norman Northrop has set a good ex- ample by putting in an extra good bridge on the road near his house. The sleep CTS and cross beams are all new and of heavy timber. It is evident MT North rop has not made the bridge for the mou- ey he gets out of it.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31

Miss Susie Camp returned, last week, from visit with friends in Stratford and Norwalk. Robert Camp also visited friends in Norwalk..
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31

Mrs Albert Walker and son, Clark, who have been visiting her father, Philo Clarke, for the past month, returned to her Sing Sing home, last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31

Jerry and James Carey, Jerry Kane and Martin Kelly enjoyed the day at Pine Creek beach, Fairfield, last Saturday. They were not overloaded with clans, however.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31

John Tyrrell of Roxbury Falls visited his sister, Miss Nellie Tyrrell, at Mrs William Stillson's, the fore part of the weeK.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31

D. s. Hammond of Brooklyn was in town over Sunday, the guest of his daughter, Mrs c. H. Northrop. He is expected here again, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
LATEST GUESTS AT ELMsHADE.

MT and Mrs Howard G. Hubbell and daughters, Bridgeport; MT and Mrs Frank Wiley, New Haven; Miss Emma Davis, New Haven; Miss Jennie Bach, Bridgeport; Miss Hilma Fernquist, Hart ford.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
William Stone of Merryall was in Haw- leyville, last week.

Oscar Pitzschler, the barber. has an assistant in his shop in the person of George Spence of Poughkeepsie.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31

Charles P. Barker of Brooklyn has been guest of his brother, Rev Otis W. Bark CT. Mrs Chamberlain is also the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs Barker.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31

Miss Hammond and Miss Sophia Ham, mond, who have been soiourning st the Kent Inn. are now guests of relatives in town.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
HOW TO cURB BILIoUs co1Ic.

| suffered for weeks with collie and pain in my stomach, caused by bilious ness, and had to take medicine all the while until used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which cured me. have since recommended it to a good many people. Mrs F. Butler, P Fillmore St., Fairhaven, Conn. For sale by E. F. Hawley, New town and s. c. Bull Sandy Hook, druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31

Mrs R. N. Hawley and Mrs William Hurd visited relatives in Stony Hill. last week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31

A friend of Miss Mary Stilsor, Miss Mary Short of Bethel, has been visiting with her several days.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31

Mrs Dr Smith, and daughter Edna, are at Woodmont. Dr Smith was there over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
THE OLD ASSOCIATIONS.

"You may build more stately habitations, Fill your rooms with paintings and with
 sculpture,
 But you cannot Buy with gold the old associations" -TSelecf.a
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31

Reuben B. Terrill has taken his old po- sition as assistant to Agent c. B. Taylor at the Newtown station.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31

Charles E. Blakeman went to New York, this week, with the view of pur. chasing an engine to run his cider and grist mill in Palestine district.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31

I. B. Goodsell has leased his tenement house on the four corners to John Stew ems, who will move in next spring. The house h undergoing many changes. An
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31

Clarence Beardsley, son of c. F. Beardsley, is passing the week at Wood mont, on the shore, with friends.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31

John c. Everetts has moved his family into the house with Lawrence Mitchell.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
BUcKLEN's ARN1cA sALvE.


 The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhem, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and s. c. Bull. Sandy Hook. AN EXCELLENT REMEDY FOR DIARRHoEA.
 Randolph, Mass, March I3, lS94.I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and found It ex- cellent for diarrhoea. 1 have recom- mended it to friends and known of two cases of diarrhoea having been cured with one small bottle. Joseph H. Foster. For sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook, druggists. Says s. c. Weeks, of Melrose, Mass. !: sI had been troubled with chronic diar- rhoea for over year when 1 Ilsecured . small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which used and 1t gave great relief. I then procured fifty-cent bottle and took about two-thirds of it, and was cured. 1 have taken some twice since when had a loseness come on and it stopped 1t at once. Ihope 1t will help others as 1t helped me. I feel very thankful to Nr Stearns, the druggist, for telling me of l this remedy, and shall be glad to have this letter published.n For sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown and 8. c. Bull sandy Hooks drnGgtete-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
1906
Laundry Soap
Made bv COL GATE & CO.. Established 1906
Made by COLGATE S, CO., Established 1906

There will be an instruction Voice Il hope
SO - but 1t won't be until November, and then
there will be a deadly rain OF ballots, declared
the speaker with something Of an anti-cliInax
tone ANY one who tells you this strike Is lost
is a poor fool; no strike ever lost the
greater the defeat the greater the victory.
The audience didn't seem to fully comprehend
this and so he went on to say that II II should
be necessary he hoped they would all strike
This struck the audience In the right place ana
the applause mingled with cheers. was long'and
hearty He then said that If the officials or MS
organization told him to strike he would stop
work this morning The applause and yelis
lasted fully minute.
He closed his speech soon afterward ana what
was left Of the meeting quickly dispersed
At the outside meeting the speakers were Ed
ward King George X. Lloyd. Of the tin ana
sheet iron workers; Henry George. James l.,
Archibald, II. A. Spencer, David HeaIy. a. D.
Wolf NJ r. LeversOn and David Rousseau
Mr. Lloyd said he spoke for Andrew jackson.
and that Andrew Jackson would have hung any
man who attempted 70 put Pullman car on Il
mail train Mr. Wolf said the Government was
building a navy for Carnegie and the rest toid OF
the divine rights Of the laboring man ana me
"wickedness Of wealth" When the chairman OF
the outside meeting had come TO the END OF MS
list Of speakers he pronounced the meeting ad-
journed A man who looked like an Anarchist
yelled for more speeches and demanded that
some one he had In view he allowed To spread
his views He became violent that the chair-
man advised him to fight 1t out with the poTce.
This settled the affair and the big meeting was
at an end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
THE FICTION OF 4 FREE COUNTRY
DEBs ATTEMPTS WHAT no MONARCH WOULD
DARE TO UNDERTAKE

DEBs ATTEMPTS WHAT no MONARCH WOULD
DARE TO UNDERTAKE
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: While flags are flying all over the United
States while every schooboy reckons K his bounden
duty add his utmost TO the patriotic din. while
the American eagle Is shreking his louiest. in
what condition Is America really? But a few days
before the birthday Of great Nation, presumably
made a free Nation more than hundred years ago.
W. read the following items: 1T IL impossible to-
day for Il person 10 leave the State OF California
by rail-" Thousands OF dollars are heing lost
along The Illinois Central by the inability Of the
company 10 handle freight. the practical abandon
ment OF It's vast suburban service. and the t!mdiy
OF the travelling pubic" "A mob OF 1000 people
stopped a mail train at Hammond. Ind. The whole
town Is in sympathy with the strikers The Mo-
bile and Ohio surrendered uncondtona,ly. AFTER
to-day there danger OF the closing down Of every
important Industry In Chicago" The passengers
on the stalled trains found It difficult 10 get neces-
s1rv food from the townspeople who are almost
to a unit in sympathy with the strikers. and they
would not allow connection with the town MIGRANTS.
So that water Nigh; be obtained for cooking or
washing. The strikers threatened TO bow mp one
OF the restaurants. owned by a woman because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
EVERY ONE THINKS IT'S OVER.
RAILWAYS REsuMiNG NORMAL OPERATIONS AMI
Union MEN At WORK

RAILWAYS Rr.stMiSG NORMAL OPERATIONS AND
UNION MES At WORK
The great railroad strike was regarded every
y her. In this city yesi'rIty thing OF the past
Labor leaders and union worSm"n agreed with rail-
road officers ana heads OF nrms that the possibility
~ a sympathetic strike IN this city. either by rail-
road men or workers nj industrial trades had ceased
t. exist The strike is ancient history now" said
one who had been auNiously watching the situation
here for wcek
The railroad service IN every direction except CHI
cago was uninterrupted. Not until the railroad
centre Chicago t. IN perfect working order again
Will complete service. passenger and freight. he
resumed By complete seryic" IS meant the full
schedule OF trains. Communication with Chicago,
both hy passenger ana freight trains has already
been established and In a day or TWO the through
INV vrr" beforo the sfrlkr n~gSn Fverything on
Tho Ncw-York Central and other lines centring AT
Buffalo is quiet ana peaceful. ana the trains ar" all
running on schedule time.
There were few people about the headquarters Of
the various labor organiza tons yesterday. ON pre-.
vious days This week they nave been centres OF
great interest and some excitement, men crow ing
about them 10 hear the news and discuss thu strike
No one needed to 90 to me iabor heauquattets YES
tcrday 10 learn the news. Every laborlnK man VINO
had job was working nj Il. and egch had only 10
iook AZ hs ncighhor "orking at his side TO see
what all were doing laborlng peacefully. with
scarcely thought of the recent trouble.
There some interest IN the conference OF labor
leaders at Chicago. but everybody believed that II
ES s Of 5S Ss Ee% 'Hs not nominal end
At the hotels the expression OF opinion was gen
! proprictors said that they were expecting few
more arrivals than they had been having on ac-
count OF the general resumption 81 travel.
careful Investigation at Grand Central Station
Yesterday failed 10 disclose any indications of in
icrruption Ia the passenger train service on ac-
count uf IN. strike. The New-York and Chicago
Limited the Southwestern Limited the North Shore
Limited and all Of the other Chicago trains OF the
Ncw-fork Central. both arrived and departed on
time. and II observed that most Of them car
ri,d their usual complement Of passe myers II
officially announced about noon tina; al trains by
the New-Iork Central Michigan Central and Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railways between
New York and Detroit Cleveland, Toledo and Chi
oigO. are running on time again and without inter-
rupton.
officials OF the Wabash advised that the road
IL rapidly assuming H. normal condition, and that
hoth freight and passenger traffic being handled
freely to all points yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

she sold food 10 depu;y-sheriffs." The untee
States deputies taken prisoners by strikers.
..Hundreds OF cars OF perlshab.e fruit are staiea
near Chicago five cars OF hogs were kIle' Ho"
heat and lack OF water. .., l., ,ha Ola
Now there is not an 'efete monarchy IN the oIo
World whose ruler would dare or ne were oa az.
enough TO DESIRE break up the traf1c OF ntl ns
dominions impOvershing thousands OF lnnocent
people already suffering from the effects OF severe
financial depression. 10 hinder decent people from
leaving their province perhaps 10 hasten 20 tne
dea thbed OF one and dear) 70 prevent respect
from their places OF business to stop farmers send
ing their produce TO market. TO interfere with tne
transport OF the MAIL to lower the receipts OF hail
the railways In his land. thereby inJuring every
man and woman unfortunate enough 10 nave m
vested their honest earnings in stocks ana oohns
and all. fOrsoOth. because a firm or manufacturers
in his dominons had had difficulty with their en-
ployes. 40, ,,-,.
A free country and GLORIOUS Fourth! What
a farce 10 pretend 10 freedom. What degradation
OF the name when President Debs treats Amer'
cans as neither the Emperor OF Austria nor the
Car OF Russia would for one instant dare TO trea
his subjects, And fly the American flag ovei
our schoolhouses and bid our schooboys remember
rs and declaim the Declaration OF Independence
And we see no shame In unconditional surrender
to President Debs when II suits him 10 bring Amer
70 their knees.
Remembering the days OF Washington and Adams
OF Hancock and Patrick Henry. we dare TO cal
ourselves In 1894 the land OF the free and the home
OF the brave" and We have not the gract
ONE OF THE ENSLAyEn
Charlton. Mass. July 3. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

o,a o.,o,e ~ everv DESCRIPTION. They are on.y
worth sl1 iSl 5S sS2 according to "Poors Manua.
for ls9S-a big sum. but we can save II ana pa. pay
over the cash and own these roads. ana run therl
TO sut ourselves and fix our own wages we
would al be capitalists then ~. ,,,o,.
Rut how can we save this money? NOW listen.
follow me 70 the end The liquor b.l Of this country
is sSOOc0OOO year s5OMocco Of ms Is spent by
working peop,e' n we viii save that money ana
LET Gmor alone we can have $ll 250c)W0 In fifteen
years which is enough to buy them al except ia, a
cn"uph in four months TO pay that off. This Is no
chimerlcal scheme 1t is feasible 1t is practicaU,e
It can be done What would become of me run, LII
sellers n we should by our economy stop tnelr
business of poverty and death? We would emp,Sg
them all on our railroads al good wages f.edse
Rave ,his nronosjtion read at all the abor leagues
and ct the matter be discussed and let US hear from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
KINGS COUNTY SOCIALISTS TO MEET

The committee OF fifteen appointed by the Social
istic Labor party OF Kings County to arrange for
monster mass meeting IN sympathy with the Chi
cago strikers met last night at the Labor Lyceum.
In Willoughby -ave. and selected Thursday next as
the date for the meeting 1t will be held I'm the lots
bounded by Starr and TrOutman SITS. ami knicker
booker and Wyckon ayes Should a permit be re-
fused by Police Commissioner Wellcs 1t was de-
cldcd to get mandamus compelling him to grant
Il. They VIII also take part in the Union Square
demonstration on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
NEWARK MATTERS WANT MORE WAGES.

Nearly all the hatshops In Newark have been
idle for weeks. there being no orders to I'll. The
bonnet season is about to begin and on Monday
work was weighed out to the men In the making
departments OF various shops. At Yule Bagllns
shop sixty men quit work. declaring they could not
accept the prices offered BY the nrm On Wednes-
day the makers in Joseph Fischs shop struck tor
better wages and yesterday forty-four makers Tor
r S. Carlee Co. also struck The men assert that
at the prices offered they canno: make more than
90 cents or 81 day. They belong TO the United
Hatters' Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
THE TRANSPORTATION OF MONEY RE-
SIrMED

Washington July l2.-t'nited States Treasurer
Morgan this morning gave orders 10 resume the
transportation Of money usual 10 points all
the country. This Is official way OF testifylng
to the belief that obstruction TO Interstate rail-
road traffic any longer exists.
The 10 the Uniod States Of putting down
the railroad strike In the West Is estimated by
Government officials at fully $l.O0oND 1t may foot
up more. The estimates include telegraph bills
deputy marshals pay and the transportation and
maintenance OF United States troops. The cs'i-
mates for marshals' pay In Chicago alone IS from
$1,000 to $4,000 and Congress In few days
Will be asked appropriate this. as II Is urgent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
STOP DRINKING AND Buy RAILROADS.

Chaplain c. G. McCabe, corresponding secretary
OF the Msslonary Society of the Methodist Eplsco-
PAL Church. Fifth-ave. and Twentieh-st., said yes
terlay TO Tribune reporter. relative to the labor
troubles:
would make the following proposition TO the
workngmen: Let us buy the railroads and stop al
the trouble We can do II easily Il VIII only take
VA fifteen vcnrs to every mile OF railroad IN
the country with al. the stock bonds rea. estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
THE ARRIVAL OF MAILS.

Acting Assistant Postmaster Morgan said yester-
day that the mails were arriving here on time from
all points except California and Salt Lake city
Mails from Pasadena and Los Angeles. Cali post
marked June 25 and &c. received yesterday
thought that within twenty hours the delayed
mails from San Francisco would reach mere. no
further trouble Is anticipated regarding the arrival
of the mail because Of the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

luton was unanimously passed. ndorsng the pa
triot,c and noble utteranccs" Of Senator John -
Gordon In the Senate yesterday. Inc resolution
closed with the statement we know no NOrln
no South no East and West when coniiIou
enemy either foreign domestic. threatens our
Institutions. - ,,, eue.,,,, dts
Chattanooga Tenn. July l2-The following d,s-
raich was sont to Senator Gordon yesterday,
signed by sixteen veteran Soldiers, eight loti"e'
Confederates and eight Mon men; ,r,
we say Amen to your speech OF yes'erdayr, ne
dent and the constituted authorities In malnthning
the Law. First suppress rebellion against Ia" ahn
Then let employers and employed be just 10 each
otEer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
POLICE vErHnANs orren rLIE1R HE'D

The police veterans OF the city forward last
night with an offer ~ assistance in keeping order
should their help be required The Offer was made
by the New-York Veterans Police Association at
lts regular monthly meeting. The following reso-
luton. offered b. the president. ex-nspcctor q. W.
Dllks. unanimously passed and a copy for
tcrs
Resolved, That this association hereby offers It's
services TO the Board Of Police. shOuh-as is posi-
be-the necessity arise for the maintenance OF pub
lie order the association To be subject to the
boards orders for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
TO KEEP RAILROADS OPEN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1t IS In tolerable that the whole interstae
commerce OF the country and the passage OF the
United States mails should be AT the beck and VIII
and whm Of any labor chief who fances that some
workingmen IN obscure village have been UNJUST
~ treated. and hence the whole people OF the lhited
States should be punished until the supposed In
Justice Is remedled.
1t is like the old Law OF the Hundreds that vis'eo
the acts OF some thief or robber or murderer upon
the whole locality where the crime was committed
innocent or not with this difference. that Inc 10
cality Is spread into the whole country. II
too absurd and ridiculous on Its face TOT co'lIies
but for the distress brought upon the community
at large. Congress can and should forthwith sop
this monstrous unbearabe evil. and Will be cri'hHA'
II II fails 10 do IL alone has the power ..
| incose IA draft OF an act for that purpose
may help 10 formulate public opinion upon the sun
ject /. certainly is everybodys Interest 10 W.
repetition Of the interruption or the oushssS
OF the country. and OF the passage or the he.
States mails that have taken place the last '"'
weeks ia
The proposed act. one 10 the same effect wou's
accomplish that object and Is offered In the nops
that II will tend 10 crystalize public sentmen, eP'
the point. SEN
New-York, July 9. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
Charlton. Mass. July 8. 1894
CONCERNING DEBSS TITLE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Your article in to-day's Tribune under the
caption OF "Debs." is simply splendid. The caption
however can be improved. Instead OF plain "Debs."
Il should be Anarchist Debs." What better Is he.
anyway, than the Anarchists OF France hundred
years ago-Danton. Marat and Robespierre? Not
particle. l think. Yours for liberty. freedom am
law " c. g
NewYork. July .. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
MEN RETURNING TO WORK.
Continued from First Pngc.

darkness A short struggle ensued. and before AT
Middleton had time to act the man escaped; hs
friend told him that he had caught the man III ,ne
Middleton has entire charge of the big pullman
works and he has several times Deen I0!!oWeu
by suspicious Characters and he thinks his life may
be in danger.