davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

WAsuINGIoN, Aug. 22.--rhe an-
licipa,sd enaoImint oi the ms" lN!lu
bill has, according TO the report 70 tue
state department from lhe uhlleu
States Consul Mooser ~ hrAlioIu,
EaRland, caused quicker SAFES tnAn
ever known before. Prices shoWeu an
average advance Of from 10 cent
Der pound over last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

SAY FRANCNCl, Cal, Aug. ga
anoD company OF Milwaukee, has re-
sigued from the memorship In the 10.
sutanoe compact. lie Is the gentle.
man who declined 10 pay tho asstss-
ment OF February, 1893, undl be could
DO satisfied that none of the money
was employed 70 corrup, Legislators AZ
Sacramento. The officers OF the Pacific
Insurance Union say that they showed
him all OF the vouchers and proved be-
You'd psraiyentufo that their fkifts
were clear, but TO no purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
Al ruE JAPANESE LEGATION.
No New. Received of the naitio He-
ported from shanghai

wAsIfiNGroN, Aug. a. The Japan.
csc Legation has received no news Of
the eugastmont betwesn the Jhpauusc
Hnd Chinese fofous, reported from
Shanghai IN the dispatches this morn.
ing.
The officials Of the leg ,tion express
tho elfulgcst confidence la The no.
cutacy Of the telegram received ~ the
legation yesterday, AuHJuucius that
tao iuJiug Of the Bfliisn naval Clutt
u iuquify NJ Shanghai In tue lSYw
Saiag case was favorable 10 Japan.
I ho legation ohatactefizeu ne uuqIali'
ileIly incorrect the assertion ihas the
commander OF the Nanlwa orjcru HE
men ~ nro upon the survivors from
the Kow Shiug, struggling Ia thr
water,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

annual exhibit which ~ 70 be cailel
November IL, 10, IL, 10, 10 aud IL nj
Madison Square garden. IhlIy
thousand dollars will 10 offered tor
premiums In this l02 glasses which
make the weeks progiaai. o. this
amount the II ,csneys secure nearly
on. 6!Ih-s5s,SI0
The second competition for the
American haokneys society challenge
cup 10 OnB OF the features OF tue list
Tuis class Ia open 10 stations that have
won prizes In other classtB anu the cup
must be won two yoafs Ia succession
~ the same horse before 1t becomes
the property Of the owner OF the win
ner. Dr. Steward WtbJs's fam jus
stallion Mate bless, Of Loudesbot0ugh,
was the succcs'iul animal st the ex.
hibilion IN 1893, tue ffsi year Of
mpstlllon.
Tue trotleu AMI trOttlng bred
fOadstors follow tue hhckneys VITA
pfizus aggfegatiug $3.50 In the
fourteen classes 10 which they
are eligible. Tnis year there are 10 be-
two 500 pr,zss Tor ttoillng sires shown
with four Of their get instenl Of
ono prize a. has heretofore been tue
fule. In the champion cls's, only
such stations as nave taken n met
nflzs At some recognized hofto sho y
are eligible while IN the junior circuit
the competition Ia between n3u.wiu'
mere. This important change In the
prize llst IN Intended 10 bring together
Ia one class as noted horses as Qua
msstor and Alcaniafa and leave other
classes olen to young aires that have
not Jc, won their squire In the ring.
busiics the glasses Of ir1tturi nnd
HacEucyb lhoro are others iot Thorough
bfois, carriage horses, tantems, hua;'
en, exc. Entfles close Oct. IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Morley, chief
secretary Tor Ireland, has succeeded 10
calming the storm aroused by tho irish
members AS result OF tbs veto by the
House Of Lords Of the evictei tenants
on. All motions made by the ltish
members with view Of forcing Hat'
court 10 announce the governmeups
policy were defeated today IN the
House Of Commons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

TOPEKA, Kama, Aug. 22.-Atout
500 prominent Masona from all states
la tho Union are In Topeka attending
the tweuty-ninth trl.ennial oonyoca.
iun of the general grand chapter OF
Royal Arch MasOns. Charters have
been granted 10 the councils al salt
Lake Cily, Spokane and Seattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
TnE NEz rERoE, HESERvArIoN.
Land wnI soon ne opened NJ fol
settlement

wAsIuNGTUS, Aug. 22.-rhe bill
ratiying Nuz Perces Indian treaty Ia
now law. II carries 81, 6jS,022 10 DO
paid as soon AS the department can ar.
range the necessary deiails,
Representative sweet, " Idaho, after
several interviews with the department
oillcialf, reports that work h progress
Ing rapidly. The division on accounts
Ia preparing a list Of those entitled 10
payne Il under the agreement. Land
will be opened for settlement by pfocIa'
nation Of the President Ia ample umr.
Agricultural land II to DO solu Mt Sd.7b
per acre, aud mineral stone and timber
lands NJ 50 Ter acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

sT LOUIS, $40, Aug. 80 -'ailip
Rohau, the wealthy b1iloEmAAur, tor
whom James Campbell caused %
warrant 10 DO sworn out, charging
him with attempted abduction ami
highway robbery, has since been arrest
Oh ami released on bouds Of $1,000 10
appear before Judge Claiborne August
.Sth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
QUESTIONS or ImE DAY.
Address ot Judge Cooley TO the AIMEE
lean liar Association.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 22.-Ths
address OF Judge Thomas Cooley,
PRECEDENT OF tue American Bar associa-
lion, WAS read by Judge Hunt at tho
meeting today. Cooley condemned
the Coxoy movement As Antayonisllc
TO the existing political and social
state; sympatnetio strikes lie pro-
nounocd bad In morals aud policy and
impossible 10 bs settled by arbitration.
Governor Altgold'a contention that
the President could not send truopl
into Illinois 10 enforce the federal law
was declared wholly Incorrect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

DALLEs, TeNas, Aug. %. The
Nintn congressional district Demo
cratic convention met IN adjourned
session from COrsicana here aui every
one OF the Sky ballots taken resulted
Just as each Ui the l,21l ballots taken
at Corsicana did, namely; Burke, 20;
PoiudeXler, o.; Abbott, IL Hardy TO-
The convention IL In session to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

VICTORIA, Is. g., Aug. 22.-Captain
J. q. Cox, one VI the most prominent
Victoria scAlera has been engaged by
the Japanese government TO take
charge NJ n dry dock.
Df. q. IL. Duncan, NictOria's health
officer, hus Jolnei tue Japanese army
hh huIkeOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
INDIAN ,enl.nced DO nenth.

WICHITA, Kas., Aug. 20 Miguel
COucharty, a ull-blOOdod Seminole
Indian, has been sentenced To death
by tho Seminole council iOt tue muir
der OF Dan Brooks, squaw man. lie
will bc publicly shot nj Wewakwa,
srnl. b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

LAIlEvuEw, Ogn., Aug. 22-Masked
men sufTOuuded tho county Jail Nom
day night and forced the TAILOR 10 sur
render prisoner named w. ;. Thomp-
son. The mob then hanged Thompson
on tho court house steps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

DENVER, Aug. 22,-rulley, Morris,
Copplr anu liondersOn, sprlnlers, who
participated IN the race, las. Sunday
Ior the natiolal l0O-yArds champion.
ship nave arranged Tor auOther match
IN Los angeles within the next ninety
days ior 1000 corner. The race /,
open 10 all the world,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
nnnr. 90 Ilrncl, q concIn.Inn.

MtsEoLA, Tex, Aug. 22.-rho
Third Congressional Dsttic; Demo.
cratic convention met IN adjourned
session here aud BiAr,ed Ia on the
two thousand i've hundred and sixty.
ninth ballot;
McCori, "a 2.9i Yokum, 10; XII.
gore, 10 2.a.
The Convention hopes u reach con.
olusiln this weoS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
struck n Ioeh aad sank.

RAT PoRTAoE, Ont, Aug. 22,-Ths
steamer Monarch struck q rock aud
weut 10 the bottom ON August 18th, at
Long SAulte, Rhney river The eK.
ourslonlsts escaped by the ropes. Tide
steamer was the largest on the lakes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
bavaria Hops Abundant

wAsnINdToS, ID. g., Aug. "a
u. 3. Consul stein at Bambsrg states
that n no unforeseen conditions arise
the hop harvest In . avaria will prove
equal 10 the yield Of tho most favorable
hop yoAts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
nlgh Council

The High Council Of the Salt Lake
Stake q Zion viii convene this
(weduesjayl evening at hali-pSs' 7
O'Clock,
JAMES ID. STIRLING, Clvss'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

ALBANY, Aug. 22,-The governor
has granted the request ior eAtfnull'oh
OF Albert Perry, Ui New 1oIh, eunrs
with emhez1lement OF slu'uuo III Oa'i'
foTnln, ten yuaTs ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. a.
Tho Democrats OF ihe Twelfth con.
gressiouAl district have nominated
ex-senator a. a, Houston ~ succeed
Congressman PaschAll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 22.-fhe Jury
in the case Of Mayor Callahan brought
lua verdict ofguilty Ihia.mosning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

Eleven L,ss Than alorum Ia the
senate.

WAsHISGroN, Aug. %. There
were twouty-Jns senators present TO-
order.
The deficiency bill was received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

NEW York, Aug. 22,-rne Nation
q hu,so Snow association has made
yubllu tue prize list for Tie tenth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED.
CorsR Csdsd from china nnd Appealed
20 Japan.

TOXIC, Aug. 22.-It Ia officially an
nouucod that GU June 3Jth tue king OF
Corea declared himteli Independent Of
China auI appealed 70 Japan TO assist
him In driving this Chimes from Asau
with tho assistance Of the COreAn
troops. The same date CoTea renowned
ali treaties with China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
Tnr CONSUL PROTESTS

Against tue Detention OF tue Cruiser
Islam
GLASGOW, Aug. 22,-The japanese
consul here has protested against the
deieniiOn OF the steamer ISLAM, ordered
by tho Earl II Kimberly. secretary Of
state for foreign affairs, under tue pro
visions OF the foreign enlistment act.
The consul claims tbs Islam was not
inlended 10 be nsnI as u oruIseT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
GRAIN PnICEs LOWER.
Ihs Lnsct OF tho opening Up OF tho
siberian Railroad,

WARRINGTON, Aug. GU. Is.
Consul General Jones ut 81. Pete,s.
burg, In aTeport TO the department Of
state points out that the early compile.
lion OF the Siberian railroad 10 likely to
have n depressing elect upon the
prices Of grain throughout tue world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
ANnrrlnn nErErr.
No Appropriation Tor the collection
OF tito Inenmn InN.


New YORK, Aug. GA special
from Washington aayt: la addition
10 tue long list OF errors found In the
German tnrlfi oil, tue surprising dis.
covory has ngen made by treasury
department officials that no appfOpfi'
alton has been made Tor puttiug iUto
,iirct the income prOvisions. Zoe
collector Of Internal revenue eau do
nothing uud-! these clfouinstancys ga
the Direction OF pispafins to cIllcci
tue tax. Tho treasury officials claim
10 lc bismelcss, Tor tury forwarded q
request 10 the appropriation committee
more than a m0ptn ago iyr an initial
appropriation II s6OJ,uIJ 10 bu used
during the current fscal year In carry
ing out tho income tax provisions VI
the tarln M, " it should become a
law. Whether by accident " design,
neither tho House nor the Senate rp'
Precipitation committees paid any atten.
ton to Secretary CArlisle's estimate.
Commissioner VI Internal Revenue
Miller IN hopeful that when tho HousCa
Reasonable ~ December the amount OF
his estimate will he included Ia the
urgent deficiency appropriation bill ~
that the administration Of the new law
VIII Dc mbuo p1saiulr,
TIM STORY BRANDED As FALSE.
wAaINGTOS, Aug. 22.-Repro,en-
tauve, Sayrus, chairman " the mouse
appropriation committee, brands a.
ialse the story printed today Of the
startling di,oivvfy that tbs Hppfopfia-
tious committee had negligentiy OF by
design failed TO allow the sum neots'
ssfy to collect tue Income tax. Livery
allowance for tue collection VI tho
tax has been msde 10 accord
| RnCe with the wishes OF the
treasury department, "saiu Sayres." The
c0mmiisioner OF internal revenue con.
fofrcd with tho on the subject aud |
asked him to talk with Secretary Gar.
Isle and submit a resolution covering
| just what hu wEnted. This was sent
To me On Saturday. IL called for an
additional $1,000 for clerical help IN
the internal revenue department.
Introduced the resolution Monday anu
It was passed. II Is Just as the treasury
department wanted It,"
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-11
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS.


 A number from this place attended the Birdsey-Wilkinson wedding, last week.
 A ftmily have moved into E. c. Wixnns tenement house.
 Howard Jennings is gradually regain ing the use of his hand.
 J. D. Drew and wife were recent guests at c. w. Drew's.
 Rev Mr Jones preached here, Sunday. to a small house. owing to the rain at the hour of service.
 w. T. Hilton will hold service, Sun- day.
 New windows are to be put into the church here soon. This has been an inl- provement, in the minds of the people here for some time and the work of ob- taining funds is nearing completion. Mrs Oscar Hubbell entertained guests, Saturday afternoon. Mr Hobert is an enterprisiDg man, and in addition to all of his other improve ments. he intends building hennery. A fine lot of trees were set out about the school house on Friday. G W. Drew returned, Monday. from Carmel, N. Y, where he had been for several days. James Glover is going more extensive !ly into fruit raising and has bought lot i of trees and vines. Rum0r says Lne Dflue ana groom are to settle in our midst at the Birdsey place. Mrs David Wheeler has set out a fine collection of fchrysanthemums. Mrs o. N. Beard is at her fathers for ehOrt time. Strawberry plants are looking fine asd and gre in full bloom. The whist club meets at Miss Sadie .Jenning F. Friday evening of this week. N N. B. Nichols suffered q slight fhtSck 1T para ysis, Sunday week ag0, but he l1
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-11
Affairs About Town.
TIMELY TOPICS OF BUSINESS.
.wHAr EAT DOES ME NO GooD,'

"wHAT EAT DOES ME NO GOOD"
 How often this expression is heard - Life destroying dyspepsia has hold on you when you feel thus, and should not be trifed with. There is but one reme- dy that can permanently cure you, Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, N. Y., vegetable compound endorsed by the medical pro- fession. Druggists sell it.
 Ayers pills are recommended by lead ing physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and efficient remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indiges- ton, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice, and sick headache; also, to relieve colds, levers, neuralgia, and rheumatism.
 Halls hair renewer enjoys the conf dence and patronage of people all over the civilized world, who use it to restore and keep tine hair 8 natural color.
 As the strength of a building depends upon the solidity of it's foundation, SC health depends upon the condition of the blood. To expeI impurities and cause the vital fluid to become vigorous and life-giving, Ayers sarsaparilla is the most powerful and effective smedicine in use.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-11

young foals. At the head of this horse family is the well known stallion, Pueb- To, 4l99. Pueblo is a grandson of old Hambletonian, being sired by Bona Eide, 720. Pueblo was bought seven years ago by MT Peck of I. V. Baker of Comstock, N. Y. He is a medium colOred bay, of splendid size and form. The dam of Pu- eblo was Bertha, by Ashland's Patchen, by Ashland, by Mambrino Chief. Pueb- 10 has got some fast colts. Brown Dick, owned by l. B. Harris, with record of 50, and who trotted mile in Danbury in '37. He is also the sire of Hazel, own- ed by MT Peck, who covered quarter in 40 seconds, MT Lynch of Sandy Hook owns one of Pueblo's colts, now being trained by Capewell of Woodbury. H. B. Coger has two colts by Pueblo and he considers them very promising. One of Pueblo's colts sold for $350, recently. In fact, there are great many of Pueblo's colts owned in Newtown and vicinity. Pueblo is a horse possessing ambition, which is a quality MT Peck claims a horse cannot have too much of. Pueblo is exceedingly clever in disposition. 'sWhat is the use," said Mir Peck, 'sin breeding to horse with record of ? 10, when perhaps he does not produce fast colts?' Pueblo has bred some fast colts, and size and style is in his favor. MT Peck also owns very handsome four year-old-gelding Bonnie Laddie. Hazel, a promising five-year-old mare, is now be- ing trained by Lewis of Bridgeport. An other very handsome mare he calls Fam cy. She was sired by Foxwood. His favorite mare is called Gypsy, the dam of Brown Dick and Hazel. MT Peck has an offer of $l00 for foal from this mare. Another mare, Gold Dust, has produced some valuable colts. MT Peck takes great interest in his horses, but has especial pride in the ownership of Pueb- To, as he considers him second to none in this section, as the producer of stylish and fast colts.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-11
COME TO THE CONCERT.

The program is out, the tickets are for sale, the date is the 10th. Say not in your hearts and minds, good people, ssIt is planting time,'' or We are house cleaning" The choral concert is only once in the year, it means no little work and enthusiasm on the part of those who give it, and it depends upon the public at large for it's final success.
 It is not money making business. Each singer and musician pays for his own music, and gives his time, and gets more than the worth of all the expense and effort in the culture of the rehearsals and the satisfaction of the great event which follows. The money received will go back to the public in the form of edu- cational benefits for the children. We do not appeal to your pockets, but to your appreciation of our efforts. Is it not for your interest to encourage such enter prises in your community? Plan to go and enjoy it, l say. Save yourself for the occasion. The planting and the house cleaning can wait, and will be bet ter done perhaps, and you will be happi- CT all the year because you went. .Go prepared to listen.
 In order to enjoy music one needs to know what it is about. The grand office of music is the expression of thought and emotion. The first thing then is to un- derstand the subject of the selection, and the next thing is to interpret the mean ing of the composer.
 The first chorus is a spring song: "Awakei Awake tor the Spring has come, Lit up your voices in joy,
 Raise loud your song, tor life IS young And the birds with the blossoms toy"
 ssThe Bridal Chorus" is from 1.-The Rose Maiden.n It is a serenade to the bride-elect:
 Iris thy wedding morning,
 Shining in the skies,
 Bridal bells are ringing
 Bridal songs arise-"
 "The Damascus Triumphal March" is from the oratorio of Naaman. Benhadad was the King of Syria and Naaman, the leper, was his great general, by whom he conquered his oppressors. We sing oi Naaman
 "With sheathed swords and bows unstrung. And spears and shields with garlands hung Our mighty men of valor come-n
 "The Chorus of Pilgrims' from Wag. ner's Tannhauser, means the joy and peace of the return of the penitent and forgiven soul to God.--IO. O. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-11
GETTING A CHURCH HOME.

Next to winning souls for God is the work of building houses for God. ssThe instinct of sconstruction" everywhere marks the New Englander; this gave the log meeting house to the little band at Plymouth, and this spirit has character jzed the descendants of the Puritans as they have settled through the land. The Congregational Church Building Society is literally sshome' missionary society. for it provides homes for both churches and ministers, A houseless organization is an unsecured investment and cannot long command interest or respect. IA church without meeting house is an egg without a shell" doomed to an early death. The work, then, of the Church Building Society is an important one in the religious enterprise of this country l; what this society stands for and what it is endeavoring to do, will form the sub ject of the next missionary meeting at the Congregational church, one week from Sunday evening, on May 20, at z 30 o'clock, These meetings have proved too interesting tor 1t to be necessary 10 urge attendance. All who have at heart
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-11
THE GOVERNOR WILL COME.

This is his native town. Gov Morris will honor us with his presence on the occasion of our Fourth of July celebra- tion. Let all the people rise up as one man and delight to honor the Chief Ex- ecutive of the Commonwealth. In re- sp6nse to an invitation sent him through Frederick Chambers, His Excellency re- spends: s'It will give me pleasure to be with you on that occasion, and unless some business of a public nature inter- feres l will endeayor to.do so." The var ious organizations in the town have re- sponded cheerfully to the call for repre- sentatives to meet with the general com mittee, which will come together as soon as all have had time to consider the mat ter. Meanwhile let us all talk it up. Let the school teachers instruct the pupils in the history of the occasion; let the par ents awaken interest in the name of pat riotism; let everybody plan to be there. TO. O. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-11
PLATTSVILLE.

Dewitt c. Smith of Bridgeport spent Sunday at his old home on Sport Hill, the guest of his mother. Mrs Risley, after an absence of some months, has returned to her daughters, Mrs Relyea's.
 Miss Belle Case, who has been with L.. N. Reynolds for several months, has returned to Bridgeport. G. B. Gregory had the misfortune to lose one of his COWS, last week, from helping herself Eat the feed barrel. L.. B. Gregory has gangrene in one of his hands.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-11

piano accompaniment by Miss Hattie Griffin.
 William P. Williams of New York has visited his father. pr Williams.
 Elmer \. Cornwall is the guest of his uncle, k. Ii. Northrop.
 Dr Smith is improving the exteriO- of house with paint. Mrs Eliza Peck is all so having her house painted in colors.
 Charles c. Williams is visiting in Buffalo.
 AMrs H. P. Mansfield of Georgetown spent Friday in town.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-11
FAIRFIELD.
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Miss Lizzie Wakeman is confined to her bed with the measles.
 Mrs Carrie Perry of New York has visited her father.
 Miss Minnie Wakeman is home at present.
 Charles Jennings has plowed for Jen- nings and Sherwood. Mrs Clark's hired girl is iu Bridgeport at her mothers. Master Clifford Jennings has the measles.
 Martin Jennings has planted a piece of potatoes on shares with Wilson.
 James Clarke is blowing for Charles and Fred Wakeman.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-11
ASPETUCK.

Mir and Mrs Charles Abbott and baby, Retta, have visited his parents.
 Lyman Thorpe met with quite a serious accident. His ax slipped and severed three arteries in his thumb. Dr Gorham attended him and he is about again.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-11

M. J. Mum for about year, has gone to Trumbull to live.
 Among the most faithful attendants at the M. E. church is Franklin Potter and family, who brave all kinds of weather in order to attend divine service Sundays. It would be we'll if some who live nearer would follow their example.