davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-08
THE WHITE HOUSE
Dry Goods
And Clothing Emporium.
EXCEPTIONALLY POWERFUL

In new FALL GOODS. Never in the last twenty years have
cash buyers been afforded such a favorable opportunity as that
presented when our colossal new Fall stock was bought, for the
change in Tariff, the terrific depression in all manufacturing in
dustries and unexampled magnitude of our spot cash purchases
all combined in enabling us to secure at our own prices. These
Goods will be offered at greatreduction, and at the prices marked
will unauestionablY be the greatest values ever seen in Eureka.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-08

Toys, candies, nuts and fancy gro
ceries, for sale cheap at McConnell's
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
NUMBER r

Terrill; g., Mrs Laura Curtis; jelly spoon. Miss Dora Johnson, sugar shell, l.. Y. Briscoe; set of handsome fruit knives from the Sunday school class; handsome table cloth, MT and Mrs Schumacher; book, MT and Mrs Fl. l.. Lang; sofa pillow, MT and Mrs William Hard; whisk broom and holder and kid gloves, Mrs c. $. Betts; picture, MT and Mrs E. Taylor; plush rocker, Martin, and Misses Mamie and Annie Crotty; picture Miss Maggie Scanlon; looking Tilson; picture, Mrs G. P. Lillis and family; picture, John Honan and Martin Donahue; picture, MT. and Mrs James Callahan; comfortable, Miss l.. Glover: comfortable, Mrs William Ackley: nice towels and castor, MT and Mrs 5. c. Bull handsome quilt, MT and Mrs E. W. Dubois; berry set, Joseph Dayton; cof- fee pot, Miss Bridget Madigan; one dozen tumblers, Miss Kate Hourigan; one-half dozen solid silver tea spoons in case, Mrs k. N. Betts; berry spoon, Miss Maggie F. Hurley; butter knife, MT and Mrs D. G. Beers; one-half dozen tes spoons, MT and Mrs Frank Mitchell, gravy spoon. butter knife and mustard spoon, Mir and Mrs I. P. Blackman; cream and two salt spoons, Mir and Ms William B. Sniffin; one-half dozen desert spoons, Miss Ruth A. Bradley; pickle caster. H. F. Orgelman; berry spoon, Miss Blackman; tea kettle, MT and Mrs k. J. Hall; gold thimble, Mrs E. A. Bennett; silver thimbIe, Ms Minot Au- guT; syrup cup, G. A. Betts; pin cush- ion, Anna May Betts; banquet lamp, Terrill, Belts & Co.,; rug, MT and Mrs John Carroll; rug, P. F. Madigan and NJ. A. Corbett; rug, Martin Troy and Patrick McNamara dinner set and toilet set, Harry Dittus, Martin Frichs; s, Charles Kemp; 8, J. NJ. Wentsch; s, Henry Dittus; &, MT and Mrs William Williams; one dozen plates and cups and saucers, Mir and Mrs Kohne; handsome lamp, MT and Mrs Joe Bohn: silver nap- kin rings, MT and Mrs John Canon: one half dozen silver forks and individual salt and pepper box, MT and Mrs Cham berlain and Misses Mabel and Emma Chamberlain; rolling pin, potato jammer, chopping knife and bowl, Eddie Orgel- man; bread and cake box, Mir and Mrs Orgelman; pitcher, Miss Mabel Orgel- man; wash tub and board, Mrs F. N. Betts; easy chair, NIT and Mrs E. Troy, and number of other gifts not men toned.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
HIGH MUSICAL TASTE.

John-"What effect does music have on you?'
 George-"It depends on the character of the music. If I am at the theater and the orchestra plays something of 8 mar tial style, 1 feel as if 1 wanted to pum- mel any big man who sits in front of me-"
 John-'That gives you warlike feel ing. But suppose something of a touch ing nature is being played or sung, sort of Old Folks at Home style, do you have cold shivers down your back and a goose flesh feeling about youg'-
 George-"Once when 1 heard the Hail. stone chorus"
 John-"You mean the 'Hallelujah' chorus"
 George-"Some things sound flat to me, that once sounded good.''
 John-''You have to be near music to enjoy it. You may go into large room and see the fire, but if you don't feel the warmth it don't do much good. What do you say about it, Peter?''
 Peter-"I don't care much for your fine music. It makes me sleepy"
 John-''Haven't you got any sense of the beautiful? You can probably tell make in the empty wagon"
 Peter-"Metallic of course."
 John-'<I thought you could tell any thing connected with money. I recom- mend self Improvement. You don't seem to care for anything but minstrel music"
 Peter-"I like something with a tune to it."
 John-"But what pleases you may not be the best. It's a poor rule to judge everything by the first hearing. You are in bad way, and will have to turn over a new leaf.''
 Peter-''Then we'll sing, When the leaves begin to turn.'"
 George-''It's funny how one popular tune is succeeded by another; Tommy Dodd' of 20 years ago gave way to Capt Jinks,' and so on down till we have heard Comrades The flowers that bloom in the Spring. and now After the ball holds the boards.''
 Peter-"Them is the kind of tunes that suit me, A grasshopper setting on a railroad track, sing polly wol-ly dood- le lol-lie dey; picking his teeth with a carpet tack, sing polly wol-ly doodle lol- lie-dey. Fare thee well.''
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
GENEROUSLY REMEMBERED.

The following list of presents was re- ceived at the Kuschel-Wentsch wed- ding: Cake basket, butter dish and pick le castor, Mrs M. Bailey of Newark, N. J.; carving set in case, c. E. Betts; sal ad spoon, Mrs and Miss Lang of Water bury; book, Columbia and Columbus, MT and Mrs Betts, ST.; eight-day clock, G. A. Hough; table scarf, Mrs Jose phine A. Sherman; parlor stand, k. G. Betts; two scarfs, Josie kuschel; scarf, Miss Annetta Brown; Bible, Dr and Mrs R. N. Belts, Jr.; work table. James M. Belts; three quilts pieced by Grandma Ackley, 94 years old; tray cloth, Miss Jennie Frisco; very handsome table cloth, Mr. W. A. Miles of Mt Vernon ; counterpane, Mrs Patrick McNamara cotton cloth, c. l.. Bostwick; two very handsome towels, Miss Mamie Harrigan very handsome set of table napkins, Miss l Warner; table cloth and one-half dozen china cups and saucers, Mrs Frederick Wentseh; handsome set of table nap kins, Mrs A. P. Chapman; handsome set of table napkins. Mrs J. M. Black man, one-half dozen elegant towels, Mrs Charles DuBoise; plush rocker, George IF. Taylor and Frank McGran; plusf rocker, G. Schumacher and Steve Win gle; plush rocker, David Wonderlich iGeOrge IuSnot, III al hhui se, lSn, l Myers, Clarke Page and Robert w lDutcher; butter knife and suger shell Miss Julia Wentsch; table cloth, nap kins and towels, MT and Mrs Georg' Wentsch; silver individual salts aat spoons, Miss Mary Wentsch; carving knife, fork and steel, George and Isaa, l Wentsch; table mat, Mrs Ward; jewe case, Miss Dora Squire; glass phot, screen, Mir and Mrs Cassidy; one dozel solid silver spoons, Jacob Wentsch; on
 dozen silver spoons, MT and Mrs Henr.
 Becker; scarf, Miss Alice Payne; silve
 butter dish and knife, MT and MT
 Kober; glass butter dish, Mir and Mir
 B. N. Treat; kitchen stove, Frederic
 Wentsch, father of the groom; sid
 board, Mrs R. N. Betts; china knick hacks, Mrs R. N. Betts; pitcher, Mr John E. Sanford; pitcher, the Misse
 Chambers; soup ladle. the Misses Gloy CT; picture, moonlight scene, Clarl
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
MUSIC AND THE STAGE.
LUcIERs' MINISTRIES AT THE TOWN TAI

LUCIERs' MINISTRIES AT THE TOWN HALL.
 Luciers' minstrels, who played at the Town hall on Saturday night, were greeted by big house. It was by all odds the best company of it's kind that has ever visited Newtown. The pro- gram they presented was lively and en- tertaining, and they are assured good audience if they ever visit Newtown again. The musical features were es- pecially praiseworthy, the ''Fifteen min- utes with the Luciers." beng ''the card'' of the evening. J. +. Lucier, the blind composer, was assisted by Charles and Marguerite lucier and Fred J. Palmer on this number of the program. The song, "There is no one like mother to you," composed by J. F. Lucier and sung by c. N. Lucier, brought down the house.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
A Fine Line of Baby Carriages and Re
 frigeratOrs.

Just received at Bakers Hawleyville Furni- ture Emporium. You just ought to see them. Some in rattan, some in bamboo, some in hard wood, some in soft wood. Silk lined, charcoal lined, felt lined, zine lined, crushed plush and silk trimmed. Some have patent adjustable purasOl tops, others have little sil. yer faucets Tn the second story where you can draw ice water. Some are oak, some are will low and nearly all have the latest improved traps and overflow pipes. Some have patent brakes so that the wheels can be set solid. This prevents the child from gravitating into the river while the nurse steps around to see a friend. Some are in the form of sideboards and have French plate mirrors and little slide draws where you can cool bottles ot-of-ot milk and-apolllnaris water. Wooden wheels with iron tire, wooden wheels with rubber tire, and steel wheels that never tire. Oh, they are beauties and both lines just work to perfection. A No. size will, ii directions carefully followed, freeze Q l5-pound baby quiet in eight minutes and solid in 30. We know men (real nice appearing men when away from home, toO.) who would gladly pay our selling price just for the use of one Of these number tive's one night, That kind ot men can't have them at any price-of course not, hut you have one at just what it is marked and you know by this time that that will be pretty low figure. You had better come right away or you may not be able to find Hawleyville at all, after the grass gets tall and the stately forests about here put on their foliage, but if you do happen to find it you will find one of the largest and prettiest stocks of furniture you have put our eyes on for many a day. One more balloon has been captured since last issue. MT Theodore Gul liver of Bethel found No. 15, prize one oak table.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27

Mrs Sarah Hall has returned to Sandy Hook for few weeks stay.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
BILIOUS COLO PREVENTED.

Persons who are subject to attacks of bilious collie can almost invariably tell. by their feelings when to expect an att tack. If Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy is taken as soon as these symptoms appear. they can ward off the disease. Such persons should always keep the remedy at hand, ready for immediate use when needed. Two or three doses of it at the right time will save them much suffering. For sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and $. c. Bull, Sandy Hook.
 When you are in Bridgeport call at our new store and see the finest stock of pi- amos ever exhibited in the city of Bridge port. The Steinert & Sons Co.,, the leading piano house, 313 Main street, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27

J. B. Turney, a member of the firm of
 Turney Brothers, produce dealers in Bridgeport, was in town, last Friday, and bought about 100bushels of potatoes, in the neighborhood of 60 cents per bushel. MT Turney was formerly Newtown boy, as was also his brother, A. Turney. The firm have recently moved to new quarters provided for them at 3S1 Water street, Bridgeport, and now have one of the best and most commodious produce stores in this sec tion of the state. Mir Turney went on up the road, Friday night, and expected to buy more potatoes and other produce.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
A. c. BAKER,
New Furniture Warerooms, Opposite Union
 Depot, Hawleyville. Conn.

P.S. Come to look back we are not quite satisfied with thIs ad from literary point of view. We tear we have worded some of our we'll meant phrases in such a way that you will get things mixed. All we can say in ex
 cuse or palliation is that we have usually voted the democratic ticket and been firm believer in tariff reform, as promised by the democratic party and we have just been read ing a number Of democratic speeches on the Wilson bill by prominent lecturers in the U $. Senate and it has left us in such a be
 tuddled and "where are we at" state that we really don't think that you ought under the circumstances to seriously blame us ii we in- advertently put the baby in the refrigerator.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27

Station Agent James, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road at Hawleyyille, and Agent Mullane of the New England road at the same station, called at THE BEE office, last Thursday night, as the papers were being hustled into the mails.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27
Talk of the Town.
TIMELY TOPICS OF BUSINESS.

WHO SAYS RHEUMATIsM CAN NOT BE
 CURED?
 My wife was confined to her bed for over two months with a very severe at tack of rheumatism. We could get noth- ing that would afford her any relief, and as last resort gave Champerlain's Pain Balm a trial. To our great surprise she began to improve after the first applica- tion, and by using it regular she was soon able to get up and attend to her house work. k. H. Johnson, of c. J. knutson & Co.,. Kensington, Minn. 50 cent bottles for sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27

The stylish and handsome carriage horse, Prince, which has been much ad- mired, belonging to the estate of H. l.. Wheeler,is now for sale.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27

As fine a Jersey heifer, thorough bred, as stands in the country is owned by Edward Murray. This heifer has been raised by Mir Murray on skim milk re- ceived from Johnson's Annex. The ani- nal is five months old and is as large and thrifty as many yearlings. Mir Murray and son are also very proud of other skim milk stock, including some very strong, thrifty pigs.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-27

Ground was broken, last week, for the house to be built for Frank Wright on the Boulevard. Hoyt Brothers of Derby are the contractors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15
NAW, FR0sf IIENRICO.
The III, elton Fraud Gases viii be Postpon-
90 INIT Afav % H.

~ WV "NtiN ~ H.
The Henrico County Court convened
for the Nav term yesterday. a number
of retail liquor licenses were renewed
and several new permits 20 sell liquor
granted. \ protest against the renewal
Ct the license Of George j.. Anderson
whose place IS on west Cary street was
submitted by Mr.. ". III. BeVeridge, coun-
sci for sundry parties, and q representa-
tive OF the congregation of ST. Luxe .
chapel appeared i'm opposition 10 the re-
newal Of the license Of George y. Andcr-
son, Jr., who keeps a bar al the corner
Of Cary ana Beverly streets.
Mr.. George J.. Fisher. of the Seven
Pines electric line. and number OF peo-
pie living near Seven Pines, object 70
the renewal Of the license Of West *
Bottoms. az that place. There are cross
petitions in this case.
Judge Wickham designated Thursday
as the time for considering the merits
Of the cases of Anderson and Anderson,
Jr and Saturday for hearing argument
in the West d Bottoms case
The election frauds, which were dock
eted to come up for INVESTIGATION in Judge
V ckham's court to-day viii be continued
till Friday week May 18th
The Shields contested VIII suit con-
tinUes 10 engage the attention Of the
HcnricO Circuit Court.
George Burand and John Cranfield were
before Magistrate Larus yesterday morn
ing. the former on the charge OF tres
passing on the premises Of Robert Nit
chcn and using profane and abusive
language towards the Misses Mitchell,
and the latter charged with trespasslng
and making an assault upon Mitchell.
Both the accused were put under bond
10 keep the peace.
4 cOlOred woman yesterday afternoon
swore out a warrant before the magis-
trate for the arrest Of Mr.. John Me
Dowel. Of No. 2239 Venable street whom
she charges with having unlawfully de-
tanned and harbored Sam Lewis, her
ffteen-year-od son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15
Methodist snnday-Schonl Society

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Methodist Sunday-School Society of Rich.
mond was held at Centenary Methodist
church Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
John Morton, yice-president, in the chair.
c. p. Rady and r. j. Christian, secreta-
ries.
The exercises OF the meeting were
opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Rey-
nOds
The reports OF the several superintend-
ents were very gratifying. showing a
large Increase in new scholars and a
large number OF conversions in all the
schools.
Rev. r. II. Bennett. pastor pro TEN. OF
Centenary church, made "a very interest
ing address. full of good advice. on the
subject Of "Grunting" in which he de-
scribed and characterized the chronic
grumbler He commended and encouraged
the faithful worker.
Miss Robertson, Mrs. Knowles, and Mr..
Cloves sang several beautiful pieces In
excellent style.
The next meeting OF the Society will be
held at Clay-Street church the second
Sunday I'm June. The board OF directors
will meet at Broad-Street church the
fourth Sunday in this month and elect a
president
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15
TIE pnlice Cnnrt

Only a small and unimportant docket
greeted Justice Crutchheld at the Police
Court yesterday morning.
The most important case was that
against Willie Robinson and Nicholas
Brown Oboth c0loredj. charged with break
ing and entering vacant house No. us
west Main street, the property OF Mrs
G. G. Turner and stealing therefrom a
lot of lead pipe, gas fixtures, keys etc.
They were sent on 10 the Hastings Court
They were also required to give security
i'm the sum of 500 for twelve months on
the charge Of being suspicious charac-
tiers.
Emma Foster (cOloredD was fined $50
and costs for exposing her person on the
street. She was also taxed $3.50 and
costs for being disorderly on the street
Daniel Brown, Nellie Brown. and George
Patterson Gall colored) were assessed
g and costs each for being disorderly
on the street.
Frank Harlow (cOloTed) enriched the
city SEQ for fighting on the street.
Eddie Cabell (coiored) paid costs for
striking Araminta Thompson.
IsadOre Dunn was assessed s. and costs
for striking James Clayton with brick
Frank Griswold and Richard Franklin
paid 50 and costs for assaulting Isadore
Dunn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15

The man Of fashion has an entirety
new stock of ties to choose FROM Du1
this does not save him from the inroaos
of his sisters upon his personal properly
For. with that mobility which is the
characteristic charm Of feminine fashiohs'
women promptly change their ties TOT
the new ones in their brothcTs coliec-
ton.
There Is no escape from these feminine
purloiners, and the change or style WI,
not help matters any, Tor they WIN
not wear the old-fashioned ties when there
are a half dozen of the latest Knot IN
the dressing case in the next ROOM
Hence. girls with black satin ties are
almost as common as men with the same
adornment. A..
There is one other kind OF tie
which Is very stylish. and is entirely
feminine. 1t is that which is tied in
hard knot with the ends faring straight
out toward the shoulders. This is the
most fetching for the sporting costume
70 wear at the races or ball games. IL
looks best with the more feminine style
Of gown.
But with yachting and tennis costumes,
the black satin tie IS more in keeping,
and. being more mannish, is likely to be
the favorite.
Pique seems to be the favorite material
for all the most serviceable summer
gowns This material disputes place with
crepon, and Is likely to win the day,
though a compromise has been effected
in some cases by combining the two.
The dress IN the picture is made Of the
two materials The skirt and the cuta-
way jacket are of green crepon, and the
vest IS Of blue pique dotted with white.
The collar revcrs. cuffs, pocket and the
bottom Of the skirt are stitched. Two
large pearl buttons trim the pocket, and
one Is placed on each side Of the jacket.
4 black satin tie which may or may not
be the property Of the wearer, lends the
necessary finishing touch to this eX-
trcmely fetching gown.
The round hat with slightly rolling
brim is a good substitute for the sailor
which does not seem so popular as usual
this year. 1t Is trimmed with large
bow Of vide MORE. fastened with a
buckle In front.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15
I'M MIGRATION.

II was wei! our Chamber Of Commerce
in It's recent resolutions touching imhi-
grafton TO this State repeatedly empha-
sized the Importance OF securing ue-
sirable immigrants" We wish to second
this view most cordially. Let it be IN
derstood that Virginia is the home OF
the industrious and law-abidipc citizen
and not wild field in which the adven-
turer or outcast can find congenial So
ciety. To have our vacant places hlled
I'D with those classes which run riot In
the mines Of Pennsylvania or defy the
law in cities of Ohio and more western
States would be to sell our lands at
great sacrifice. no matter what price was
paid for them.
And yet there are most desirable set
tiers 10 be had There are sturdy, but
quiet, men and God-fearing women who
for many reasons wish to change their
homes, and the information should be
widespread that the climate. soil and peo-
pie of Virginia offer the greatest induce
ments to such to make their homes
where all the benefits OF a staid and
settled community. with the business OPP
portunities of new country, may be
found united.
Our active real estate men and some
of our railroads-more recently the Rich
rnond and Danville railroad-have been
taking an active interest in bringing new
settlers to Virginia, and with success.
The value of their service. however, to
the State is not TO be estimated by the
number Of persons brought In, but by
their character. and we believe that In
this respect Virginia has cause for con-
graduation.
Let the good work on desirable immi-
grants" go on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15
THE suRny xDEn TO THE BOSSES.

Under the Mckinley bill the duty Oh
collars and cuffs is thirty cents dozsh
and twenty-five per cent ad valorem. Ihe
Wilson bill as it passed the House cut
all duties down TO thirty per :.
valorem. The Senate's "comproih'''
bill makes the duty thirty cents
and thirty per cent. ad valoreni' ''"
a rise on McKinley's protection
Why was this done? OF COURSE was
done to buy Murphy. who WILL III 'iine'
get large contributions from 'he oo''"'
and cuff monopoly to aid him IN uepauen-
ing New York's election Of a Legislature
that they will try to own when they come
I'D for reelection to the Senate
And New York is not the only state
where senatorial bosses" run the legisia-
lures, and they are a constant menace 10
the rights OF the people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Bailey leave to-
day for their home in Prescott, Wis.
Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Or. Marcys mother, Will
accompany them as far a. her home In
Chicago.
The annual picnic Of this neighbor-
hood was held at Seven Pines last Sat
urday evening. a large number were pres
ent and an enjoyable time was spent.
The Masonic Home boys played couple
Of match games with a Richmond nine
there the same day.
A number Of people went on the ex-
cursiOn yesterday.
Mrs. Cecilia Kcndaigh. from North Am
herst, who IS here on a visit TO the fam
ily Of Mr. W. T. Ames went to Newport
News Yesterday.
Mr. T.. p. L. Fowler and daughter. Mrs.
Theo. Robinson. visited relatives here on
their way to st. Paul. Mimi, after
sojourn I'm Tallapoosa, Ga.
Mr.. II. j. Alerserean Is building two
new houses near his own residence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15
4 NarrnM Escane.

Messrs. J. F. LINN and \. c. Open
himer. two students Of the University
College of Medicine, while on n visit 10
Mr. 4. Oppenhimer, father OF the latter,
in Fluvanna county. had narrow escape
last Wednesday from death by drowning.
They had both been swimming in the
James river which is quite deep AT that
point Lynn had gone out and dressed.
and was sitting on the bank when he
heard a cry from Oppenhimer. who had
been taken with the cramp. He imme-
diatoly jumped into the water 10 rescue
his friend, bat upon reaching the, helpless
man Mr.. Lynn was weighed down by
the burden OF his saturated clothing and
sank with him. Some one showed a boat
from the shore, and the two young men
barely escaped being drowned.
Mr. Lynn is the son Of Major =. W.
Lynn. superintendent Of the State peni-
is a brother OF Or. w. T. Oppenhlmer,
president OF the Board OF Health.