davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The old Abe eagle., 1894-10-25
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.

tTttGG = StCdtn p&athk FOWuCt
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Jas. f. Cree was up from Fort Stan
ton Saturday.
A. Austin OF Bonito Park was in
town Monday.
J. q. Klepinger is in town from Dry
Gulch.
John Gumm has had his water tank
painted brilliant "yallcr'.
Wal Gumm camo in from the saw
mill, where he had spent four weeks.
last Saturday. ..... ... -.
Frank and Morris Parker. with their
trusty shot guns brought in fourteen
quails and one antelope Tuesday. p.
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Ida
Hoyle entertained number Of her lit.
tie friends very nicely. tho occasion bo-
ing in honor Of her ninth birthday.
u. Ozanne is now moving the old
building from tho square cast Of post off
ice to the lot opposite the hotel where
II will bc put TO better use than TO stand
idle.
Ridgeway guarantees to his custom
ers that his Prices ara aud win bo as Low
as at any store in White Oaks.
SHOES; we mako a specially Of Good
Shoes for Men, Boys. Ladies and Child
rem. Don't forget the place. II 10 a
3. M. wiESEH 4 Sos.
We will guarantee iha Ladies o.
White Oaks and Community that ON
Assortment and Quality of Dress Good
and Trimmings arc the very Lstes
and most Stylish OF Tho Season and n
Prices TO compare we'll with Easter
Goods. Send for Samples by mail o
J call on ZueLyn Bsos.
The old Abe eagle., 1894-10-25
WANTED.

An active agent in each county in the
United States, 10 solicit subscriptions 10
the Twice.a week Republic. A liberal
commission will bc paid to hustlers.
Address,
Superintendent Circulaion.
1nE prYyBLic,
81. Lovs. No.
The old Abe eagle., 1894-10-25

THOROUGHBRED PoULTRY-I
have few very fine Brown Legbom
cockerels and pullets for sale 81 a2.OO for
a single cocksrel, or 1900 per pair.
Parties desiring something choice In the
way Of poultry should send In their order
or call nj once. DR. M. q. PApRN.
Mining supplies Of every description
at Weeds general store Prices will
suit you.
Il would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor ! know of." says Mrs
Hattie Mason Of Chiffon, Carter county
Mo. 10 speaking OF Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrb@a Remedy. Fol
sale by DIR. NJ. q. Psden. druggst.
The old Abe eagle., 1894-10-25
sale.

1 e.. ft For Sale.
Thfesroom residence. nicely finished
-cellar-cisterD- outhouses fenced in.
tall on or address,
l. +. l.. OzksxI, White Oaks, N. NJ.
The old Abe eagle., 1894-10-25

ice Parker's court yesterday morning
and was committed TO Jail at Lincoln
He was taken there this morning by
Constable Langston.
The funeral OF the murdered man oc.
Cured Wednesday afternoon in the
cemetery here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon TONIC

For biliousness, Constipation, Malaria,
Colds and the Grip.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache.
Heart Disease.
For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney
Disease, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough organic
regulation. take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon EliXir Is prepared
from the fresh juice Of Lemons, combined
with other vegetable liver tonics. ana VII
not fail you in any Of the above named dis
eases 50c and $i.00 bottles at druggists
Prepared only by Or. II. Motley, At
lanta, Ga.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
ono Of JudRe Fallirant,a storiee.

Judge Fallgant Of Savannah. who loves
n good story, has been telling one on
himself. says the Atlanta journal
He recently had o man on trial I'm his
court, against whom was witness, a
woman, and "A pretty woman az that
She had been living with the prisoner at
the bar and he had threatened 20 XIII her
N she testified against him. The woman
was asked what she knew about the
man. but she told very little. n could
be seen that she knew more than she
was telling. az which her lawyer said,
glancing at the robust form " the judge.
go on and tell what you know That
man shall not hurt you. The strong
arms Of the court are about you ~ pro-
tect YOU from harm
~ know that" replied The woman.
glancinF or at the handsome Judge. "bht
the court cant Keep bis arms around me
an the time
The New YORK Mercury fHyr thai Don
Cameron Dr. the summer girl NJ ne hen-
ate. From being decidedly fncfturu he
has recently become almost cnuaiYe Dol
bis cordially, nnd has begun renewing old
nclunintnncCH,f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04

The acceptauces began to pour in En-
peror William telegraphed that he was eX-
ceedingIy anxious to meet Mr.. Corhet, but
the political relations between the two
countries had been 50 strained since the
summer of 1870 that he would be COM
PEELED to cross the boundary incog, and
he might Their fore, be expected to regis
ter under the pseudonym of solomon
Einspiel, a worthy commercial gentleman
from Berlin. Favorable advices were re-
ceiNed from ConstantinopIe, Rome, Wen
ma, Stockholm and St. Petersburg, and
Victoria, by the grace etc, expressed her
lively satisfaction at the thought Of such
agreeable diversion from the dull routine
OF stolid BritishrOyal life.
All the arrangements were conducted
with the utmost secrecy, and when the
royal guests, including the putative Mr.
Einsptel were ushered into the grand
salon at Nj. Carnots palatial residence
Mr. COrbett having entered, as 1t were
by the stage. door--all Paris thought it
was merely an ordinary social function
Indeed, the society columns Of the sab
bath press dismisses it as such. M. Car
not, in a few appropriate remarks, intro
duced Mr.. Corbett to the guests, casually
observing that THE young American has
achieved. a success in. Europe never be-
Tore equalled by an American celebrity
This sentiment so impressed Mr.. Brady
and latter gave it the national currency
which it now enjoys.
Mr. Gladstone at once came forward.
My young friend said he, grasping
Mr. Corbett's hand ''you profess voca-
non which is Associated with much OF
lhe delight OF my early studies. ! cannot
forget that the aucients were very fond
of the sport of boxing. and at the Olymp-
IAN games the palm was freely awarded
MIN who eXcelled his fellows i'm blows
from the mighty fist. You recall the
famous combat described by Virgil, where
age and science triumphed over youth and
ptuek, and where the champion let out at
ms adversary with his invincible right
ana, as the poet fty goes on. hinc ille
r0cs." Hfea
il wassat this point that NJ. I1spion an
amateur photographer and member OF the
l'Il who had wormed his way into the
htIl took "a snap shot from which the
.Inoeraph was subsequently made. MT.
2r5ett though plainly bored, still pre-
served that dignity Of Gentleman Jim, ~
turned with an uurufiled front TO his
''ner guests. and, while endcavoriug TO
'No his hand from the impusslohed
clutch of Mr.. Gladstone. calmly replied
don't think Mr.. Gladstone, that this
.1e proper place TO talk business ana !
.' not know your friends whom you seem
'' admire so extravagantly But I viii
tf That J am ready 20 defend my title
NnHt AN corners, ana NJ yOur friends
'.au business ] will refer you 20 my
manager Mr. brady. who WIN make an
Helminares. Let them put up the
iar..u Money talks"
N modest speech was greeted with "a
round OF applause, and Hir Gladstone in
confusion, dropped MT Corheits
t'l ANA retired 10 the background. re-
'Ih'ht Co thc queen, who, DOB tohf''
f..N.e Of age ana Increasing innrmltien,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Marie Francois
Sadi Garnet, Thursday after
noon-From four to six, to
meet NJ. Corbett, Fontaine-
bleau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04

The Rev. Or. G. Ellis Stevens Of Phila-
deiphia. author OF Sources of the Consti-
turiou OF the United States" has just
been created Boy the King Of Portugal "a
orders of kuiHhthood lu Portugal re has
aieo received the decoration N the Span
nm order Of Isabella, from the Queen
Regent OF Spain.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
Litchfield County News
BRIDGEWATER.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.


 A little daughter reioices the hearts of MT and Mrs Alfred Carlson, born Feb ruary 1.
 Mrs Harley Sanford has had the mis- fortune to fall and break her hip.
 Some of the farmers have decided to sort and pack their own tobacco, as buy CTS do not put in an appearance and the outlook for satisfactory sales is discOur- aging. James Pitcher has bought sever al crops paying from four to seven cents per pound.
 George Frost is able to take his posi- tion as teacher in River district after a siege of over two months with an injured foot, during which time his brother took charge of the school.
 Amos NorthrOp has opened his tobacco warehouse and is asserting his crop Several other farmers are following suit
 The sad news was received here O1 the death of Charles Russell of Harwin ton, the 20th. The deceased was A. years old and leaves widow and one daughter. Mrs Russell is daughter of the late J. l.. Minor of this place and has many friends and relatives living here.
 Mrs Elmer Frost and son, Willis, have been spending a few days with friend: in Danburv.
 Miss Lillie Treat is making an extend ed visit in Ansonia, Bridgeport and Othel places.
 Daniel Wheeler is taking time by thC forelock and renovating, -papcring, etc. the interior of his house.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

CAPITAL This is the capital advice Hol- ADVICE lister Sage gives to the boys in
 FOR the Farm Journal. Let every
 THE boy read this: "Do you want a
 BOYS. place in the world where you may earn good pay and be so much a part of your employers business that he cannot afford to lose you? Do you want to improve yourself constantly and by and by become member of the firm, or a successful manager of a business of your own? You may have all this and a good bank account as a result, but you must do as others have done who have worked up. First, faithfulness is an es- sential element that you can make no progress without. It is also a virtue which every employer, however unap- preciative he may be, will value because it is so hard to find. Second, persever- ance as specialist, until you have reach ed an eminence of perfection which a s'Jack at all trades'' can never compete with you in. Don't be too fond of short hours, gaiety and your own comfort Do for your boss as you will do for your. self by and by, and you will very SCOT sget there.'"
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

HOW TO In the February Forum, Rev
 CURE Dr Lyman Abbott makes an POVERTY excellent point. We quote his words entire: "It Is doubtful whether any man on either side of the Atlantic knows more directly and personally con- corning the problem of the poor than the Rev Samuel A. Barnett, the founder of Toynbee Hall; and Mr Barnett thus Review, on "The Unemployed": If to- morrow every one who cares for the poor would become the friend of one poor per son-forsaking all others--there would next week be no insOluble problem of the unemployed, and London would be with in measurable distance of becoming city of happy homes.' I am not so sanguine as Mir Barnett; think that there are other social and industrial remedies to be applied; but this personal friendship of the well-to-do for the poor is fundamen- tai. Out of it all other remedies would grow; without it all other remedies will be in vain. A basket of coal accompan-
 jed by a grip of the hand will carry more warmth than two baskets of coal sent by an impersonal ticket"
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
TASTON.
CoNGREGATIOFAL CHURCH ITEMS


 The pastor preached, last Sunday, from words taken from John II 6, Il am the way" A good congregation was present.
 The new sheds were nearly all oc- cupied, last Sunday, and all but three have been rented. Those who desire to rent shed will please make application at once.
 We learn from our church treasurer that there is over $7O in the church treasury, and the ladies have S65 or more in the Enterprise treasury. What shall be done with these funds.
 Mir Benedict of Stepney informs us that we could put in a furnace compe- tent to heat the church, for Sl25. Can we get cellar and chimney:
 There is little talk that we might construct parlor out of the back gal | lery without great expense.
 The furnace which Mir Benedict has mentioned for the church, would burn wood four feet long. | Let no one forget tue sociable at Mrs | George Parrack' next Wednesday night. We expect to enjoy good New England supper. Let all come early that we may have plenty of time to eat. A pleasant social time for all is expected.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

on! Some months ago our board of WHAT education made formal de- IS THE mand on our town fathers that MATTER! the flags should be provided for the school houses as provided by law. But nothing has been done. What is the reason? If the towns all about us have observed the law, why shouldn't New town? The Grand Army men are under stood to be quite indignant over the mat ter and rightly, too. Once more in the name of patriotism, in the name of tho laws of the Nutmeg state, in the name of good people who like to see law obeycd, we call upon the proper official to do their duty.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
TRUMBULL.
DEATH OF JOHN B. PEET.

DEATH OF JOHN B. PEET. Trumbull, died in New York, February s, aged A years and six months. The fun eral services were held from his late res idence Saturday morning. He was brought to Bridgeport for interment, Rev w. F. White officiating. The funeral party was met and accompanied from the station by large number of friends and relatives from Bridgeport and vicin- ity. Mr Peet for some years has been successfully engaged in real estate bus mess in New Y ork City. He was man loved and respected by all who knew him.
 Chestnut Hill school house has been repainted and it's appearance greatly i'm proved.
 A large party of Changers went to a surprise party in Nichols, last week. A pleasant time is reported.
 Rev Mir Whitney of Nichols is expect ed to preach in the Congregations church in exchange with Rev w. F | White, Sunday morning. l On account of the severe storm tn Chautauqua circle did not meet Monda, evening.
 | The Chautauqua Extension lecture No. 3, "Socialstic Remedies.'' was rea' by E. $. Fairchiid, last Wednesday ever ing, to an appreciative audience. Tn contents of the lecture on Wednesda evening of this week, will be read by Mir NJ. l.. Haines of the Chautauqua Circle The subject will be, "Sociologv vs. Sc cialism." The lecture on Wednesda evening of next week will be read b Charles Wheeler of Yale college. Tn subject of that lecture will be "Socis Ideals.".
 Rev w. F. White is expected to spea
 Friday evening in the special meeting held in the Huntington Congregation; 1 church.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
GRANGE MATTERS.

The next regular meeting of HaEa ony Grange will be held on Thursday even- ing, February P. The subject will be Bookkeeping on the Farm Discus sion to be started by Worthy Master J. D. Stevens.
 Miss Grace Weiss, who has been spend
 ing a couple of weeks with her friend,
 Miss Elma Stevens, has returned to her
 home in Ridgewood, N. J.
 Miss Elma Stevens is visiting her cous-
 in, Mrs k. B. Hyde, of Brooklyn. On Wednesday evening last jolly par ty of 17 took advantage of the sleighing
 and drove to Newtown, where they had
 supper at Dicks hotel. Miss Ethel Wheeler is spending her va
 cation with Miss Edna Wheeler of Long Hill.
 Mrs Henrietta Burr is visiting in
 Bridgeport.
 Many are convinced that Monroe is harboring thieves within it's peaceful bor- ders. The proper authorities had better take take the matter in hand and investi. gate. On Sunday night the home oi Mrs Ida Hubbell was entered by thieves but nothing of consequence was missed Miss Minnie Edwards has taken the Cutters Farms school resigned by Miss Luth.
 Mrs Alfred Goldsborough has returned from New Y York and Annie Goldsborough left this place Monday to spend her va cation with friends in New York. The old saying "Just so far as the suu shines in on Candlemas day, just so fai will the snow drive in,'' bids fair to be ] realized. On that day the clouds lifted just at the right time for the sun to shine entirely across the room, ,and certainly the ! last storm penetrated every crevice anG window, in an astonishing way. William R. Ferris has purchased fint pair of oxen.
 F. w. Wheeler went to Stamford oi | Monday in quest of oxen. Miss Edna Corning of Stepney is visit l ing Miss Annie Osborne. Mrs Henrietta Burr has moved t Bridgeport.
 | Perry l.. Hurd has rented his house t,
 a MT Lum from Brooklyn. Mir Lum i
 retired from the produce and commission
 business and looking about for desir
 able and quiet location, decided to settl
 in Monroe for the coming summer. Vii
 bur Bassett, who has been on the farn
 for the past year for MT Hurd, will va | cate the house.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
In Fairfield County.
MONROE.
DEATH OF CHARLES L. PLUMB

Charles l.. Plumb of Walkers Farm district, Monroe, died Friday morning, February 9, aged 74 years. MT Plumb had been sick only few weeks, being first taken with the grip, followed by a stroke of paralysis, from which he never rallied, although he was conscious and recognized all who visited him to the last. The funeral services were held at the house, Tuesday at l p. m., Rev H. W. Jones of the Stepney Baptist church of ticiating. The interment was in the Wal ker's Farm cemetery beside his many an cestOrs. MT Plumb was the second son of Lewis Plumb, one of the early resi- dents of that place. After his marriage with Miss Julia A. Sears of the same neighborhood, he moved to Central New York, but living there only few years, he returned to his native place, where he has since resided, following the occupa- tion of farming. Being frugal, indus trious and honest man, typical New Englander, he accumulated goodly sup ply of this worlds goods. He was we'll read and had travelled quite extensively for one of his class. MT Plumb was a member of the Baptist church at Stepney and always gave literally to it's support He leaves wife, one daughter, Char lotte, an invalid for many years, broth. CT, Henry, of Monroe, and many relatives and friends to mourn his loss.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

Within mile of the Episcopal church are three persons over 90 years of age, all of whom are hale and hearty, Mrs Eveline Lyon, under the faithful care of her son, Ben, is remarkably we'll and seems to enjoy life as we'll as when she was young. She is 93 years old and as her mother lived to be 100, she bids fail to reach the same limit.
 Stebbins Edmonds and wife are spend ing a few days at the old home.
 Miss M. A. Dennison and her sister Mrs Jennings, are improving slowly,
 We learn that Arthur Jones has re ceived good position in Ridgefield ant will move his family there next month
 Ben Lovely was bitten on the hant by the dog of Mrs M. H. Platt one day last week.
 Aaron Treadwell is supplying ou merchants with oranges from his Flor da grove. They are very large and of ex tra quality.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
STEVENSON.

Among those who visited c. T. Sher- wood the past week were: Daniel and Thomas Sherwood. Charles Hand and family of Easton, Mrs s. Sherwood, Mrs Jennie Cassidy, Mrs H. H. Bliss and Warren Bliss ard family.
 Mrs R. s. Hinman is gaining in health.
 John Loughlin, who has been sick with pneumonia, is able to be out.
 Mrs c. F. Bradley visited friends in New Haven, last week.
 The heavy storms and huge drifts caused Miss Dillon's school to be vacant of scholars on Tuesday.
 Mrs F. Isbell has light attack of the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
'get there

THEY MAY There are some people,
 TURN UP who may be smarter and THEIR NOSE more brainy than the
 BUT THEY common run of humanity,
 ALWAYS who make it point to
 READ IT. laugh and scof when ever mention of the local newspa- per Is made. But, nine times out of 10, they read it the most thoroughly of anyone. If their generous soul pre- vents them from buying copy, they either borrow it of some neighbor or seel 1t out in some public library. The loca
 newspaper with high moral tone has place, and hundreds and thousands O
 good people bless it's weekly appearance There Is no class of people who labor al hard, or as conscientiously as the coun try newspaper men. This Is what S able paper as the Boston Journal think
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
BROOKFIELD.
THE TOBACCO MARKET.

So far there have been no sales of to- baccO in this town, but the few made in the adjoining towns show a range of prices of from two cents for badly ruin ed whipped crops to 10 for one very nice crop of five tons. This shows bad y demoralized market, one not all depend ant upon the law of supply and demand So many growers are disposed to sell at any price helps to bring about this state of things. The only way to realize what a crop may actually be worth, is to pack and hold for healthy market.
 Rev Francis Whtcone has received and accepted a call to East Greenwich, R. I. He expects to assume charge within @ month.
 Charles Picknev, who has been work. ing for Foster Brothers, Danbury, has put up sign on his shop to the effect that he will repair and iron wagons build stairs, railings, etc., will do re pairing generally of all kinds.
 Mrs H. w. Green returned to New York, last week.
 Those of our citizens, who have beer out of business during the hat strike ar, now again committing to Danbury, a! usual. In good times nearly full ca go daily back and forth.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

mer Pierce, Balls Pond. Music will be furnished by A. H. Pierce. A good time is anticipated.
 I. s. Knapp filled up his ice house, last week.
 The rain on Friday caused the post ponement of the ice cutting for few days. A B. Brush finished filling his ice house on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
BEDDING.

DISCOVERED IN A BARN SICK AND HELP
 LESS.
 Wakeman Beers, who has been wand ering aimlessly about the neighborhood, sleeping in barns and picking up food where he could get it, froze his feet on one of the cold nights, last week. On Saturday morning he was discovered in a barn sick and helpless. The select men were notified and made provision for his care. Beers has stubbornly re- fused assistance and he was almost fore ed to accept aid. It is his alleged wife who is the cause of dispute between Bedding and Easton.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Building and Loan Association ot
 Dakota For Year Ending December 80. 1s93

Authorized capital S25,OOO,GO
 Home office, Abel deen, S. D.
 Directors: $. H. Jumper, A. W. Campbell, c. E. Reed, c. F. Easton, H. c. Beard, J. c. Johnson.
 Executive Committee: c. F. Easton, c. F. Reed, H. c. Beard.
 Officers: $. H. Jumper, president; A. w. Campbell, vice president; c. F. Easton, secre- tary; c. E. Reed. treasurer and attorney
 Branch offices and principal agencies, Maj or J. M: Wilson, general agent, All Walnut streeet, Philadelphia, Pa.; George W Mason & Co, managers, 43 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa; CIV. Phillips manager, 70 Monument plaza. Indianapolis, Ind; Elliott < Price, Dallas, Texas; James Mcdonald, general agent, l20 Main street, St Albans, Vermont; James C. Johnson, general agent, Stepney Depot, Conn 23l South Ilth street, Lincoln, Nebraska, c. w Startling, manager; l.. Preston, special agent, Hartford, Conn.
 To Our Members: submit herewith a state- ment of the assets and liabilities of the Build ing and Loan Association of Dakota at the close of business, December 30, 1885, and also a report of the receipts, disbursements and earnings of the association during the past year The year just closed has been the most disastrous experienced in financial circles in half century. Hundreds of institutions in | all parts of the country. with regulations of l long standing tor soundness and conserva- I tfsu1 have been forced to suspend business. Under the financial conditions which have
 prevailed and with which yOu are all famil.
 far, it is with considerable pride that refer