davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
DEERFIELD.

Mrs Hull Bartram and daughter of Bedding have visited her cousin, Miss l.. A. Dowd.
 Miss Clara A. Bradley has visited her cousin, Miss Elsie Sherwood.
 Mrs H. R. Elwood has visited her Iar- ents, MT and Mrs Leroy Meeker.
 MrslMary Fanton of Lyons Plains was the guest at her brothers, F. B. Brad ley's, Sunday last.
 MT and Mrs Fred Banks and family of Weston, MinOtt A. Smith of Derby, and MT and Mrs Edward Brotherton were en. tertained at c. B. Nichols, recently.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

Miss NJ. s. Warner presided at the pial o and Prof Platt at the organ and their work was all that could be desired. Tax en all together Newtown people should feel proud of it's musical talent as dis played on Tuesday evening and the cof- fers of the Academy treasury must have received great boom. The programs were furnished by the D. M. Read Go. of Rrid oeDort
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

H. s. Blackman and family of Danbury spent Sunday with Mrs Starr Blackman at Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

If your carriage or wagon is in want of first class coat of paint at a very low price, don't fail to stop at the office, first floor of the hat factory at Hawleyville. Good work is being done.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

Edward Oliver of New York City is visiting his uncle, F. B. Lake, at Haw- leyviIle.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
PANTY!

This is the season for painting up and sticking m and E. F. Hawloy's is the place to find the axings to do it with. LOngman & Martinez pure prepared paints are the best mixed paints on the market, fully warranted. Forty colOrs in stock Only costs S1 25 a gallon, ready for use'
 Masury RrilrOad Paste paints in all colOOS cheapest and best paint made, costs Sl a gaiiOr and less, ready for use.
 White Lead, French Zine all kinds Of Pam Brushes and all painters materials
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

Evening service was resumed, last Sun- day, for the summer months. The hour is 7.30 o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

A. J. Broughal spent Sunday at his home in Hartford,
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

Mrs w. s. Hooper of Huntington i! visiting friends in town.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

s. A. Blackman attended the funeral of Deputy Sheriff Pike in Fairfield on Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

TIE MAKERS of Dr. Sage's Ca tarrh Remedy will pay you $500 if they can't give you a complete and permanent cure.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.

Several changes have taken place in real estate in the Center, this spring.
 E. s. Hawley has purcha sed the Cor
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

followed by old shoes, boots and sleigh bells, attached to the rear axle. They took the train for Manchester, N. H for an extended tour. The brides loaf was decorated by an overhanging wedding bell.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

F. B. Drew has purchased a fine carri age of l.. k. Pratt of New Milford, who has a reputation for reliable work.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

Miss Hattie Ruffies of Bridgeport spent Sunday with her parents at Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

The earlier symptoms of dyspepsia, such as distress after eating. heartburn and occasional headaches, should not be neglected. Take Hoods sarsaparilla if you wish 10 be cured.
 Hoods pills cure all liver ills, bilious ness. jaundice, indigestion, sick head ache,
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

prsach aT Stevenson ani the following Sunday evening here.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

H's c Sign of Damger, when pimples, blotches and eruptions appear on the skin, no matter how slight. It warns you that your blood isn't
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
NOTES FROM TRINITY CHURCH.

received a coat of paint from the brush of George Everett.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

Ha1l's hair renewer is pronounced the best preparation made for thickening the growth of the hair and restoring that which is gray to it's original color.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
A5@ Main SG.s
Talk of the Town.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

One of the best evidences that Ayers hair vigor is an article of exceptional merit is the fact that the demand for it is constantly increasing. No one who uses this incompatible dressing thinks of try ing any other preparation for the hair
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
EASTOF.
AT THE BAPTIS ST CHURCH.

Rev VIM. Weeks delivered an exceed ingly scholarly and eloquent discourse in the Baptist church, Sunday, to large and appreciative congregation taking for his text, 1st Cor. 9:24, sKnow ye not, that they which run in race, run all. but one receiveth the prize? So run, that ye may obtain.'
 The Baptist society have been busy the past week cleaning and putting in order the parsonage for the occupancy of Rev W. M. Weeks and family.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

P JR TOOLS &
  TTMES n uGmmE
  WmNWNB TmnMs M nnw ~
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

George Bevans and son of Providence, R. l., have visited his sister, Mrs Levi Hall.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
THE zoAR DISTRICT

Mir Morehouse's new front fence has
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
E. E. HAWLEY'S
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

I rsceiye subscriptions for the Ladies' Home Journal, all the New York papers; In fact every paper published in the United States, and wiii take care of your subscription just as well as II sent to the publisher direct, thus relieving you or the trouble of writing.
 JOHN J. NoRTHRoP at Nswtown Postofhce'
The news boy., 1894-04-21
fnE M,ssINo TwELvg.


rkSse Rnovfn 20 Have Perished In the
Great Glucose 1fili Fire IN Buhalo. M.
MANY Others Believed to Hste bcss
Their Lives.
BUFFALO. N. Y, April 15.-The list
Of the missing employees Of the Amefs
lean Glucose Co. still numbers twelve,
and it Is now certain that they perished
in the main building. The Office IL
surrounded by Polish nieii and women
waiting for news Of their missing kins-
men or friends Last evening searcb
for the missing bodies began. Smoke
was rising in great volumes from the
smouldering wreck, on which Ave hose
streams were playing continually.
In its fatal results the fire is the
worst that has visited Buffalo since
the burning Of the Richmond hotel.
and the horror of the disaster Is added
to by the statement of employees that
the number reported missing does not
represent the actual loss Of life. The
twelve missing men were all married,
and consequently their absence was re-
ported promptly by theft families, but
the workmen say that there were many
unmarried men. who lived in boarding
houses, and express the belief that
many of those also fell victims to thu
flames.
The news boy., 1894-04-21
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.
FlETY-THIRO coNeREss

IN the senate, on the 9th, Mr.. Hill delivered
his announced speech In opposition to the Will
son tariH bill, and especially the income-taK
feature Of 1t, which he denounced as -
scneme Of spoliation and d sectional tax.
Mr.. Walsh. appointed 10 fill the vacancy ctused
by the death Of Senator Colo6itt. Of Georgia,
was sworn in. Messrs Mills, Allen and Harris
offered amendments to the rules. all Of which
went over, as did Mr. Wolcott's resolution as
TO tho coinage of Mexican dollars. Fiiibaster.
ing against Mr.. Hartis' retian to have the
tariff bill read in fun uecupicl the remainder
OF the session. .".. In the house. 1t being Dis
trict OF Columbia day. the following bills wero
passed: Establishing additional harbor rcgu.
lations FOR the district; regulatipf The sale OF
gas; requiring street car companies to cancel
tickets when once used, and to authorize the
adoption ef children in the district
In the senate. on the 10th. 1t was agreed that
for the remainder OF the week the tariff bill
should be taken up each day at D. m and the
discussion continued until o'cloch Mr..
Lodge. Of Massachusetts,. spoke against the
bill Mr.. Wolcott's resolution looking to the
coinage OF Mexican standard dollars OF the
mints OF the United States was agreed to-.
In the house the post ONCE appropriation bill
occupied most Of the session. The resolution
to prevent the bureau Of engraving and print.
ing FROM manufacturing postage stamps was
defeated.
IN the senate, on the 1th, Senator Hale
spoke against the tarii bill giving particular
attention to the effect OF the proposed bill on
the question OF Canadian annexation. to which
he said 1t would be a death blow, and this ccn.
sideration alone should defeat the Measure.
The further urgent deficiency bill was consid
cred for two hours bit went over without final
action ..,,,. In the house the republicans re-
| fused 10 vote upon the motion to discharge the
order OF arrest Of members made March &C.
which left the house without q quorum, and at
lao p. m. an Adjournment was taken.
In tho senate on the l2th. Mr.. PETER deliv.
cred the third part OF his speech on the tariff
bill. The further urgent deficiency bill was
| under discussion for two hours but had not
been disposed OF when the senate adjourned
...... In the house the resolution to fine men,
bers absent without leave or being present
failing to vote. was, after much flibustering.
declared by the speaker to be carried although
voted upon by less than quorum
IN the senate, on the 18th, after routine
morning business. consideration of the Urgent
deficiency bill was reauniei but it went over
without action. MIR. PETER delivered the fourth
instalment Of his speech on the tariff bill and
was followed by Mr.. Mitchell. who spoke in
criticism OF the measure..... In the house fill
clustering began as soon as the journal had
been read, Mr.. Boutelie obJecting to its ap
proval. Failing to secure q voting quorum
the house, at o'clock, adjourned
The news boy., 1894-04-21
THREE WATERSPoUTS
Visit the Vicinity of San Antonio, Tex
Doing Great Damage.

Visit the Vicinity of San Antonio, Tex,
Doing Great Damage.
New ORLEANS, April l5.-The Times
Democrats San Antonio special says:
Three waterspouts, which did consid-
erable damage to property here, oc-
Cured last night. The most damaging
one occurred in Ken county. At Ken
Vile several houses were washed away
and large number of cattle ON adj
joining ranches were drowned in the
Guadaloupe river, which rose twelve
feet in few minutes.
About an hour later another water.
spout occurred near Hunter. few
miles north of here. The south-bound
International & Great Northern pas
senger train was caught in it and de-
layed four hours on account of the
track being covered by several feet OF
water.
The third waterspout was west OF
here, near the town Of STANDARD. The
Southern Pacific track is covered with
the flood Of water for a distance Of sew
eral miles.
The news boy., 1894-04-21
NATURAL AIDS TO LONGEVITY.
A Light and Dry Atmosphere May Add Ten
Years to Life, Says This Writer.

A Light and Dry Atmosphere May Add Ten
Years to Life, Says This Writer.
There are two sorts of pressure which
tend to shorten life, blood pressure
within and atmospheric pressure with
out The latter is a specially import
ant factor in a humid climate. In ad-
vancing age the circulation OF the
blood and lymph tends to become
slow, and the enfeebled heart finds its
embarrassments increased by this con-
dition. Especially do the more vascu-
lar organs, such as the lungs, the liver
and the kidneys, put skids on tho
wheels Of the blood circulation. Plain
ly, then, an important condition OF
cardiac easement, and therefore OF life
prolongation, is the maintenance OF an
uncongested state of lung. liver and
kidney. Thus are internal pressures
relieved, and thus is cardiac energy
conserved. OF almost equal import
ance, at any rate in Great Britain, is
the question of atmospheric pressure
and moisture to aged persons. Situa-
tions which are at once low-lying and
damp give, of course, maximum or
atmospheric pressure. Such pressure
weighs down at a single stroke body,
mind and life. The difference to aged
persons between living at the sea
level and living five hundred feet above
it, between living in a moist atmos-
phere and living in a dry one, is some
times quite incalculable. Not seldom
life may be heightened by five or even
ten years bv living in an atmosphere
which is both light and dry. These
physiological considerations are COM
mended to the aged and to the physi-
.ian of the aged.-London Hospital.
The news boy., 1894-04-21
FATALLY INJURED.
Results of the Explosion OF burning
Tank Car in Chicago.

Results OF the Explosion of q burning
Tank Car in Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 15.-Fire started at
$3.50 a. IN. in Union Line oil tank car
standing in the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad yards, near Sacre-
mento avenue and Kenzie street. II
burned slowly until $3.50 o'clock and
then exploded, wrecking adjoining
rolling stock and fatally injurlng sew
eral men. Among them were n letter
carrier and number of railway en-
ployes. The most seriously injured
are!
Patrick Fitzsimmons, burned and
will die.
John Foute, letter carrier; burned
about the face and hands; will die.
Josen Weinfeldt, burned about the
head; will die.
Charles Miller, IS years old, burned
about body! will die.
Joseph Cransden, slightly burned.
Most of the injured were taken to
Bennett hospital. In each case the
Wounds were inflicted by burning oil.
The cause of the accident was fire
of burning rubbish in the yards.
The news boy., 1894-04-21

Death Once More Visits the United States
Senate and Calls Hence Popular Mem
ber-SenatOr Vance, OF North Carolina,
After Suffering from ll-Health for
Year, succumb. to Stroke OF Apoplexy.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Zeb-
ulon Il. Vance, of North Carolina, died
at his residence, 1927 Massachusetts
avenue, at 1O:45 o'clock last night.
The senator had not been in good
health for the past year, and in the
early part OF the session of congress
was compelled to abandon his sem
atorial duties and take trip to Florida
in the hope Of recuperating. His
trip proved beneficial, and on
his return to Washington he
was able for awhile to par
TALLY resume his official duties His
improvement, however, did not con-
tinue long, and for the last few weeks
he has been confined to his home.
He was practically an invalid, but late
ly has been able to receive a few init
mate friends and superintend the look
ing after the interests of his constit-
uents. During the past week he has
been reported as doing we'll as could
be expected. and the serious change
for the worse yesterday was wholly un-
expected.
Shortly before II o'clock he had an
attack of apoplexy and became uncon-
scious, regaining consciousness only a
few minutes before death.
His wife, Thomas Allison, Harry
Martin, and Mrs. Charles Vance,
Judge and Mrs. HoulS and Rev. DIR.
Pitzer and Doctors w. w. johnson and
Ruffin where at his bedside when he
died.
Senator Zebulon =. Vance, of Charlotte, was
May l3, 1880; was educated at Washingt on
college. Tennessee. and at the university oi
North Carolina; studied law; was admitted tC
the bar in January, 1852. and was elected
county attorney for Buncombe county the
same year; was member Of the
state house of commons in 1854; wa:
representative from North Carolins
in the thirty-fifth and thirty-sixtf
congresses; entered the confederate army al
captain in May, 1852, and was made colonel II
August, 1862; was elected governor OF Norti
Carolina in August, 1862, and reelected in
August 1854: was elected to the Unite
States senate in November. 1870, but was re
fused admission and resigned in January, 1872
was the democratic nominee for the United
States senate in 1872, but was defeated by
combination of bolting democrats and republi
cans: was elected governor OF North Carolini
for the third time in 1876; was elected to th
United States senate as democrat In plac'
Of A S. Merrimon. also democrat; tool
his seat March 1s, 1879, and vas re elected II
1884 and 1891 His term of service would hav,
expired March 3, 1871
The news boy., 1894-04-21

Singular Prseslcs Of the Chinese Residsnen
In Respect to Their Drinkss :.
A Clark street Chinaman walked into
. saloon the other day, carrying .
saucepan. He laid II down In front OF
ths bartender snd called for Ave cents
worth Of beer. The mixer Of drinks
gazed at the queer utensil O moment
Then he said:
Hello, Chinkl What do you get
your beer in saucepan for%
''Beil him." replied the Chinaman.
laconically. Then he closed one eye
and remarked; "velly good way. No
make cold. Taste good"
Boiling their beer is common prac-
tice among the denizens OF Chinatown:
They purchase It in saucepaDs and
bring It home still foaming to be
placed on the fire while fresh. They
claim Il is the only proper way TO
drink it; that the method ordinarily in
use of taking it into the system in its
cold state is very injurious, being pro
vocative of dyspepsia and other all
ments, while the boiled article has no
Injurious effect and is just as satis-
factory az = drink.
Inc ChlneSe are not inc ohiy PooPi0
who boil or heat beer In Germany
beer soup is quite common. 1t is also
known in France as soup de Ia olere'
and 10 made of grated black bread,
sugar and lager. 1t is served hot be-
fore meals like any other soup, and Is
tempting dish.
"Sehaum bier" or foam beer, is an
other decoction made from boiled beer.
1t consists of eggs and sugar mixed
with beer The whole is placed on the
fire and cooked until it begins to rise.
Then it is considered ft to drink.
Many Americans are already ac-
quainted with ''mulled beer" which is
obtained simply by plunging red-hot
poker or other similarly shaped iron
into bowl or mug of lager. The null
ing process renders the beer an excel
lent beverage when 1t is compelled per-
force to pass sore throat.
John Chinaman, when he boils his
beer, has not discovered a new way OF
taking his German drink. Rather has
he simplified the method, for his drink
is merely the old method of serving 1t,
minus the accompanying ingredients.
| Chicago Times
The news boy., 1894-04-21
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

IN the senate, on the 18th, Mr.. Quay
made speech against the tariff bill.
a resolution, previously offered by Mr..
QUAY, that on the 2lst, between the
hours of and p. M, hearing should
be given to committee of 100, repre-.
senting a monster convention of the
worliiugmen's association of the
United States to meet in Washington
on the Goth, was laid on the table.
The further deficiency bill-appropri-
ating about 81, 500, ,000-was passed.......
In the house, no quorum voting on the
motion to approve the journal, ad-
journment was taken.
THE MISUNDERSTANDING breach-of-
promise case was brought to close in
Washington on the 18th, the jury re-
turning 4 verdict in favor of Miss Pol
lard and awarding her $4,000 dam
ages. Mr. BreckiEridge's attorneys will
move for new trial, failing in which
will carry the case to the supreme court
of the District of Columbia.
SENATOR ZEBULcS Il. VANCE. of North
Carolina, died at his home in Washing
ton, on the night of the 18th, aged "a
years. His health had been bad for the
past year, and in the forenoon of the
day of his death was stricken with
apoplexy and only regained conscious
ness few minutes before he breathed
his last.
THE statement of the associated
banks of New York city for the week
ended on the 14th showed the follow
ing CHI nges: Reserve, increase, S33,-
OPS; loans, increase, So, ,l57, 500; specie,
increase, si76,60o; legal tenders, in
crease, 81, sos, 800; net deposits. increase,
| 50, 800; circulation, decrease, sl02,'
900
! ADMIRAL DE MELIO has surrendered To
the Uruguayan authorities with the
100 troops who disembarlled on the
frontier of Uruguay, after having beer
driven out of the state of Rio Grandt
do Sui by the troops OF President
Peixoto. The rebellion in Brazil may
be said to have completely collapsed.
THE principal bankers of Berlin
have formed a union to protect the in
terests of bankers and brokers'. TIL,
| executive committee of thirty-two il
composed of twelve great bankers, foul
brokers and sixteen representatives o
smaller banks.
RANcHERs and orchardists in the vi
cinity of Winters, Yolo county, Cal.
have been replacing white labor will
Chinese and Japanese. Citizens ar
highly indignant, and have notifies
the employers they must hire whites
PRINCE BIsMARcK's daily walks ar
growing longer and his health is betts
than in years,
The news boy., 1894-04-21
ADMIRAL DE MELLO

Surrenders to Uruguay After Being
Driven Out OF Rio Grande DO Sui.
MoNTEvIDEo, April 15.-Admiral De
Mello has surrendered to the Uru-
guayan authorities with the 100 troops
who disembarked on the frontier of
Uruguay, after having been driven out
of the state of Rio Grande do Sui by
the troops of President Peixoto. The
rebellion in Brazil may be said to have
completely collapsed. The authorities
of Uruguay have disarmed the insur-
gents.
The state of siege at Rio de Janeiro
has been extended to June IS, but it is
believed that, in view of the surrender
of Admiral De Mello and the insurgent
forces, the brazilian government will
shortly be able to raise the state Of
siege
The news boy., 1894-04-21
Marshal for the Eastern District.

John NJ. Lynch has been appointed
by the president United States marshal
for the Eastern district of Missouri.
He was the candidate Of CONGRESSMAN Hail
The successful man is now marshal of Moberly
This office he has held for thirteen years. W.tb
the exception OF one year. when one of his dep
uties was elected, his service has been cou.
secutive. During his term he assisted IN the
capture OF the King trothers the famous bank
robbers and desperadoes. In the capture two
OF the three hrothers were killed, one OF them
falling under the deadly fire Of Marshal Lynch
The new marshal is S8 years old, and was born
ut the place where Moberly now stands. Had
he no. received the appointment OF marshal, it
IA stated he would have run for sheriff Of his
county next fall.
The news boy., 1894-04-21

OLNEY, III, April 15.-Joseph John
son, living . miles north of Noble, was
awakened Thursday night by two men
who demanded his money. One seized
his wife, the other held the old
man at the point of q revolver.
Upon refusal the man confront
ing johnson fred two shots at his
intended victim without inficting
injury. The woman pulled the mask
of her assailant's face and recognized
the man as Andrew Gatewood. recently
elected town clerk Of Noble township
Gatewood and his accomplice, ex-Town
Clark Thomas Miller, were arrested.
The news boy., 1894-04-21
Premier Crispi Obdurate.

LONDON. April 16.-The Telegraph's
Rome correspondent says that Premier
Crispi has positively refused to make
any reduction in the army and navy
estimates In this policy. the corre-
spondent believes, the premier is in the
minority in the chamber, and he will
very likely dissolve the chamber with
out submitting to vote.
The news boy., 1894-04-21
The Armor-Plate Imformers Want Fur
ther Investigation.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April Is. - The
armor-plate informers are still anxious
to have further investigation of the
armor-plate scandal made by the gov
ernment- In an interview Edward
Sill, one of the informers, said: Equity
will cause to be reopened an award
which has been mistakenly arrived
at through the concealment Of
material facts by the defendant We
desire a reopening of the case,
as we believe the, settlement was inn
properly made, and not sufficient as
warranted by the evidence furnished.
The news boy., 1894-04-21
He Felt Confused.

"Were you ever arrested before?'
asked the judge.
Meandering Mike held his hat before
his face and looked sidewise at the
court
DO you mean that question. judge?
he asked.
"Why, certainly mean it."
'Sure?"
"Stop your trifiing and answer me-"
"Scuse me, yer honor. But / can't
git over yer takin' dis appearance fur
me debut. Homes, now, judge. do
look like er rbud?'-Washington Star.
The news boy., 1894-04-21
Breckinridge Will Go and Look After
His Fences.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Representa-
tive Breckenridge says that he will not
take his seat in the house again this
season but will start directly for home
and commence his fight tor re-nomina-
ton and reelection to congress. He in.
tends to speak in every election pre-
cinct in the district, or as he expressed
it, in every public hall and school,
house.