davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-16

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-16

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-16
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Gepartetnent.
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Der grDbten 9tuSmobl nurhanpen. Sn bieiem
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bic preiie an.
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nod Utab, S., $6 unb 81.
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Rinper Mn,ilsen, 8louien, Mdnteln, nebers
Siebern &c.
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mir reid berieben mnb bieten eine ME bas
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aufnartS.
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81 80 auftpdtts.
Iud Safets fiir Damen, in idtpars, $3.50.
Damen @opes, hiibi1 beiett, ia braun,
i1mar3 unb anberen Garben, $3.50.
nniere r9liiI4 8raps~ baben mir guf ben
fabeIbaft bilissn Yreis bon $13 rebu;irt.
llniers nit Seibe sefitterten YIiiid @apes,
bic mir NIT SIS perfaufen, tpiirben iiberaII
$25 foften.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

McClure's Magazine for November will
contain novel and valuable ARTICLE upon
the unexplored portions OF the world.
j. 3. Lippincott Co. announce the early
publication Of novels by Oupt. Charles
King, D. M. Croker, Louis Bccke and
Julien Gordon.
Macmillan & Co. have decided 70 pub
lish IA Jewish Library, edited by a we'll
known Jewish scholar and contributed to
by the best among tho Jewish literateurs.
"Triiby" is 10 be succeeded by new
story by Thomas Hardy as an attraction
in harper's Magazine, 10 begin in the
December numoer. IL IS to be called "Thc
Simpletons,' and is TO be characterized
by "irankness" in Mr.. Hardy's chosen
fieiG.
Tbs new edition of Robert Louis Steven
sons works, which is to he brought out oy
agreement of MS several pu bl ,shers, is 70
be specimen OF the ast OF bookmaking.
Tie iirst volume viii appear shout Nov. /.
Charles ScriDner's Sous are tie American
agents.
James Whitcom5 Riley has a new vol
umc Of poems IN press, to bs called
"Hoosier Airs"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
A Question For the Courts.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-rmre is dead
lock over the simpson Campbell congress
sional fight. When the question WAS con-
sidcred the Tammany commissioners Of
fered resolution recognizing Simpson as
tho Republican candidate from the Ninth
district. This was lost, the Republican
commissioners voting negatively. rien
the Republican commissioners oiferoG a
resolution recognizing Campbell This.
too, was lost The matter will now have
to be decided by the courts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

We ofter Ooe Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of CHtarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls (ntarrh Cure.
III. CHENEY d CO Props. Toledo. O.
We the Undersigned. have known r. r.
Cheney for the last " years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transac-
tions aud financially able 90 sarTy oat any
ob'igatior made by their lrm
West = Truax, whosesale Druggists. To-
icdo. Ohio
N aida. King a Marvin. Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls cstarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucou.
surfaces Of the system. Price s5c per hottie.
Sold b. AL DruggistA Testimonials free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
INTRODUCING
A. A. SHEPHERD And Or. SCOTT
The Great New York Specialist
Tho Doctor Prevailed Upon
to Have His Great Remedy
Placed in the Hands Of the
Druggists.

This Is tho most wonderful production Of ned.
ical soienes In the nineteenth century, rnis Is
not patent medicine, but proscrisuoa esm-
pounded ON scient DC principles and uSsd by Dr.
Scott in his extensive practce for thc v.fe OF all
blood diseases. The cares wrought BY ~ are
simply wonaerfui and have attracted Thousands to
the Doctors parlors for trca. nent
To such extent is the demand upon the time
and ttent.oa OF the doctor for his medicine from
people who could not Wait New York Ci-y that IL
became a matter Of duty to devise soiEe plan BY
which the general public could be supplied with
this genuine valuable remsdy and for this pur
a. A. Shepherd has been called TO Providence to
arrange with Hall n Lyon, %estminsief st rect, to
permit them 10 keep IN STOCK aud sell Inls Won
cerfol blood remedy This Is purely vegetable an
excellent tonic aud builder. blood r1rhsr un-
excelled, nerys tonic nothing car equal Dr.
ledge AID understanding Of blood Diseases.
A few of which named here; Kidney disease,
liver omglaint, sick headache, muscular rheuma-
tisnl dyspepsia, less OF appetite, co5S alton.
scrofnla phils, cancerous pain In bones.
cstarrh salt rneun, pimples face, general debi-
ity bols dizziness, female weakness, malarial pol
The above named drusgists have received their
FIRST consignment and would invite all persons to
call and become acquainted with the merits of .
perfect remedy DIR ccotts medicine when placed
In drug stores Is sold under the name of Dr. scotrs
sar parills. and all who in ssdcd aging spring
medicine should not fail 10 Try Dz. SCOTS sarss-
psrllia-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
SUICIDE BY FIRE.


HUDSON, y. 81. OSt. s3.--Mrs. Phoebe
Morrison Of West Lebanon committed
suicide by sa.ura,ing her clothing with
kerosene and gottns fire to it Her hus
band ran 70 her rescue and his hands werv
so severely burned that alnpu.ation OF the
fingers of both will be nscossary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
ADVANCE WAS REFUSED.


NEwEUnPcar, Mass. Oc;. e3.--Ycs.cr
day the 100 cutters for the extcnslvc shoe
contractor, Il. r, Dodge. notified the rym
That they woald strike il hy p. ~. their
new price list, tho minimum OF which was
si6 weak per msu, was not acosdcd 20.
The Arm declined, and the cutters quit
work. This will cause "a closing of tic
shops, dcpaying ut least Jco persons of
employment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
nIsthrr and ,hildren KIlled.

CARLISLE. o., Oct. 2j-Fhe residence OF
Silyeter Yeaglc near here was ssruck by
lightning and consumed. Mrs. Yeagle
and two children were killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
IN CARLlSLE'S HANDS.
By The .Associdtci prcxt.

NEW YoRE. Oct 2s.--Thc examination
III tho case of John j. Howard, Lovi T..
Mortons employe. was continued ycstcr-
day before q special board of inquiry. The
testimony Will be sent 10 Secretary Car
lislc. The decision will rest entirely with
the secretary OF the treasury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Bv The Associates PreSa.

HANNIBAL Mo-, Oct. 23.--sanford Bald
win murdered his wife here yesterday and
then killed himself The weapon used
was shotgun. baldwin was so years OF
age and his wife 35. Both had been mar
ried before their union last August, the
woman having four childreH, oneof whom
Baldwin did not like 0uarrels on this
account were frequent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
WITH A BIC FARE.

SAN FRASCisc', OGD % The steam
whaler Narwhel c@nc in;o port Yesterday
Her cruise in the Arctic regions extended
over period of Se months. During that
time she took ~ whales, which it is es-
timated will nct her owner nearly $500, ,0O0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
FOUGHT ON THE ROAD.

CHICAGO. Oct 23.--John Mahan, cham
pion quarter milo sprlntsr. whose home IL
I'm Fiichburg. Mass. Is dangerously
wounded by hulltt in bis ieft brcsst and
with his lcst arm brokers. Mahan wns 10.
turning from ladinnn Oh a freight trim
and had a fight wl1b two tsamps in box
car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
Six Deserterx.

NEWPORT, IL. l., Oct. 23-The report
that 25 men deserted from the cruiser DE.
troit on account OF cramped quarters Is
untrue, only six men having left the ship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

CANDIES. n. j.. Oct. 23--Hon. Leon Alb
bett has come out with lctterin which he
upsets tho calculations OF tho Democratic
lenders I'm New Jersey by announcing
that he is not candidate for United
Stains senator
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
stole xcO.ooo.

SHRrSUFIgLD, o., Oct. 23.-Ex- Police
Judge q. Il. Morris has fed, after fleecing
people to the amount OF go 600 He Is
supposed to be in Canada
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
T.mmnnyite ,yItb,l,,v.

NEW YORK, oct % Timothy DRY
Dollar Sullivan has fled with the COM
missionors the declination of Philip Wis.
sir us Tammany candidate for assembly
man from the Third district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

A package OF Cranes best calling cards
printed at NEWS Job once for e. csats. Mail
orders st'snasd TO promptly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

!" AS You Like II, (" and g The Tanning of
the shrcw.r are new volumes IN Macmii-
jan's TEMPLE Shakespeare, OF which some-
thing was said in these columns sonic
three weeks ago.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21

MT Gurney is 8 young man full of aGrace and truth" Come out this Friday even- ing (unless 1t should be very stormy and hear clear sermon on some portion of the Gods word and receive new light and help on our pilgrimage to the Heavenly Home.
 Tax Collector Bliss was here this week, gathering in the sheckels.
 MT Hubbard moved his family back to Bridgeport on Tuesday.
 Mrs West and daughter of Port Jeffer- son are guests of Samuel Powell.
 John Warner is repairing the Capt Hill place, and has begun to remove the old joiner shop.
 At the democratic caucus the delegates to the several conventions chosen were State, Burr Hawley, Frank w. Wheeler congressional, James c. Johnson, An drew Leavenworth; county Stephen B. Hayes, Charles l.. Hubbell; senatorial, William R. Ferris, Stiles M. Clark; pro- bate, BenJamin H. French, John M Lake, Henry w. Edwards.
 The members of St Stephens church return their sincere thanks to the geG- tleman who donated $25 for the improve ment of the grounds at St Stephens We wish him success in his new home with health, wealth and happiness.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
EASTON.
SPORT HILL.

The harvest moon never shone brighter than Thursday evening of last week, when p young people started from Bridgeport for country drive to Sport Hill and Aspetuck. They had four horse bus and with horns blowing and fine roads they had grand drive. On the return over Sport Hill they stopped at the hospitable home of L. N. Rey= holds, where they spread out fine col, lation of all good eatables, not forgetting plenty of ice cream, which induced MT Reynolds son to wish driving parties would come that way at least once a week.. After supper they expressed themselves very much pleased with this part of the country, Sport Hill in partic- ular. MT Reynolds kindly invited num- Der of the neighbors in by request of the young people, who were from Park Street church, who brought plenty of music and passed pleasant time singing and play ing. Before their return they thanked MT Reynolds for his kindness in so kind Iy opening his house and making it so pleasant for them. May they all come soon again.
 Rev and Mrs Weeks called on their Sport Hill Friends, Friday. MT Weeks has very fine young horse.
 Charles Bright of Plattsville still is a great sufferer with inflamed eyes. He has had an operation performed by Dr Wilson of Bridgeport, which all of his friends sincerely hope may prove of last ing benefit.
 Mrs Warriner had an accident which might have proved more serious than bruises, by falling down the cellar stairs, which are long and steep, on to hard cement floor.
 Union Business College, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
MILFORD.
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.

THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.
 Mrs O. I. Allen, of South Norwalk, spent Sunday at Rocky Terrace," the guest of her brother.
 Mrs Lindley Nettleton and her daugh- ter, Bernice, left home on Monday, for visit with relatives in Worcester, Mass.
 Albert House has gone to Pond Ridge, N. :, to spend few days before the opening of the medical school at Yale. MT House will be 'he guest of Rev Thomas Laine, paster of the West district church, at that place.
 Mrs H. J. Bristol of North Avenue. went to Springf field to attend the funeral of Rev George. Griffin. Mrs Bristol will visit with friends before returning home.
 Dr w. s. Putney has been confined to his bed for over week, with SC were abscess.
 The funeral services of Mrs Charles M. Smith were held from her late resi- dence on Golden Hill, last Saturday afternoon. The interment took place in Milford cemetery. The St Joseph's of Bridgeport and the M. A. A. played ball on Saturday. The game resulted in victory for the St Josephs, the score standing l3 to in their favor.
 A. A. French of Baltimore, who came to Milford to see his father, who is now dead, has returned to his home.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
srEpNEY AT THE VIEWPOINT ACADEMY.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

Pastor Jones preached to large au- dience, last Sabbath evening. His theme was "The influence of female society, or the woman for a wife" His text was Proverbs 9.13. Among other things, he said there is a mistaken idea regarding womans' society in general, it being sup posed that it's influence is elevating to young men. A certain class is, but there is a womans' society that will de- grade a man and ruin him far more than rum. He advised young men to go very carefully in their selection of wife and above all don't be in hurry, as man has not his senses until he is 25 years of age. Above all chose Christian woman, one who will help you in the days of ad- versity, and no matter what comes in life, guard against jealousy.
 pr B. D. Sheedy of Bridgeport made a professional call at the parsonage of the Baptist church on Monday and found little Miss Mable greatly improved, hay ing gained about four pounds in the last month.
 Dr Oscar H. Presby, one of New York's celebrated surgeons, is visiting at the parsonage with his family. Dr Presby some months ago performed a very successful operation upon Pastor Jones.
 Mrs Frank Lind and Miss E. Davis re- turned to New York on Monday, having spent few days at the parsonage.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
In New Haven County.
SOUTH BRITAIN.
METHODIST CHURCH soPrcs.

METHODIST CHURCH SOPICS.
 MT Better preached, Sunday morning, in the Methodist church to an apprecia- tive audience.
 The Methodist church picnic at MT Winans' on Saturday was very pleas ant affair. MT Winans opened his entire house, and because of the dampness the tables were spread in their spacious din- ing room. Every thing possible was done for the comfort of the guests, who in turn had thoroughly happy time, and presented their thanks through their superintendent, Mir Futile. MT Winans read letter from friend in the famine region of Kansas who with his family are in utter destitution, their entire crops being blasted. A subscription was at once started to raise $l00 to bring the family East. Every farmer present re- joiced that his ''lines had fallen in pleas ant places"
 Rev Mir Range will give temperance lecture In the Methodist church in South bury on Tuesday evening, September 20, to which all the town are cordially i'm vited.
 Benjamin Mitchell of New York and Mrs Foote of New Haven have been vis- ting at Oliver MitchelPs.
 Miss Charlotte Mitchell went to New Haven on Saturday where she will at tend Miss Nichols school on Hare street.
 Mrs George Stoddard and daughter are staying at her fathers, Levi M. Brad ley's.
 c. E. Pierce lost valuable Jersey COW on Sunday morning, in consequence of eating green corn.
 Mrs M. 5. Platt, her daughter and grandchildren, went on an excursion to Newburg, last week.
 Miss Fife Wolcott spent Sunday with friends in the place.
 Edward Allen from Minneapolis, Minn., was in town with his sister, Mrs +. w. Fenn, from shelton, visiting old friends and neighbors.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21

A vigorous no-license campaign is being carried on in this town. Meetings are being held in the different school dis tricts, and extra meetings are to be held in the churches. Members of all politi- cal parties are taking part in the move ment. The prohibition people had very enthusiastic meeting in the Town hall, Shelton, last Monday evening, and the singing by the Beveridges was ex- ceedingly fine and left lasting impress sion.
 Two loads of hay were seen moving through our streets at midday, last Sun day. It is supposed it went from the barn of one of our citizens to Bridgeport or near there. What is become of our Sabbaths if these things continue?
 J. F. Reeves is to close out his farming interest in this place by an auction, this week Friday and Saturday. MT Reeves is steadily employed in a large wheel shop in New Haven.
 All were glad to meet with and well come United States Treasurer Morgan who came to Bonibrook, last Saturday, and remained with his family here until last Tuesday morning. ...
 Carpenter Thompson is making some repairs on the house of Mrs Laborie in the Center, putting in new windows and putting on new covering. While taking off the old covering swarm of bees was found which had to be annihilated be- fore work could proceed.
 Union Business College. Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21

That the pulse of the business world is growing stronger day by day there can no longer be any doubt. Whether it is the logical result of the new tariff, or simply because owing to the passage of the new bill the period of uncertainty came to an end and thus gave the busi- ness man tangible grounds upon which tell. Time will, though. ze
 Mayor Bostwick has retur ned from his vacation in Massachusetts.
 Fall trade is hustling at c. H. Bennett & Sons. Their large display of fall and winter shoes in new designs, combining both beauty and comfort and their low prices, are what makes business lively at this house. They. have placed on their bargain tables line of school shoes and ladies' dongola kid button shoes and OK lords and mems fine shoes that will give our readers an opportunity where econo- my is uppermost in every body's mind,
 to buy shoes at about their own price.
 " udVc easily DGCl d S0TiOuS3 if not fatal accident, occurred at Main street and Fairfield avenue crossing, at 12.30, last Tuesday. An electric car stopped to let off some passengers, among them small boy of perhaps eight years of age. The boy alighted on the west side of the car and started around the rear end to gain the west side of the street. As he emerged from the shelter of the car 9 heavy double team came bearing rapidly down upon him, and for an instant it looked as though he would be crushed to the ground by their cruel feet, and this would probably have been the result had not bystand- CT quickly seized and drawn him from his perilous position.
 Marsh Brothers have located an office at No. Warner building, where they will engage in the real estate business in connection with their building contracts. |
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
SMITH, MURRAY & co
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

on Jay Hallock's barn and hurt his hip and ankle, recently. He was able to be at the ball game on Saturday afternoon, with the help of crutches. and witness the defeat of the married men.
 A cottage prayermeeting was held at the home of Richard Stone on Friday evening. Another will be held ,this week, at the home of Horace Emmons.
 No name yet for the little girl at Lewis Pavne's.
 Miss Mary Kinney, with friends, spent few days at Hodges cottage at Lake Waramaug.
 Mrs John Scott of Toms River, N. J., arrived, Monday evening, at George Marsh's. Mrs Scott has been ill during the summer and hopes to be benefited by change of air.
 Henry Buckingham is much pleased with his school in Suffield.
 Edith and Ned Crossman have been on the sick list.
 Walter Soule is conveying water to his house and barn from across the river.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
BETHEL.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

Chestnut Street from Ferry's block south to the Congregational parsonage naS been cut down and made wider by many feet. In early days the road ran farther toward the west. The house where E. Starr Judd now lives was built by the late Phineas Taylor Barnum. MT Barnum at that time cut down the knoll and moved the highway nearer his house. The job was half done and left until the present time and generation. Our war den has the job in hand and it will not be left again until thoroughly finished up with good sidewalks and gutters we'll paved and curbed. -
 The property owners on Beaver street have caught the spirit of improvement. The street is being filled up part of the way about four feet. The job will be fin ished this week.
 The board of seleeGmen met, last Sat- urday, at the town Gle. ks office to abate the taxes of those persons needing relief. Frederick Vail of Stony Hill has been appointed administrator on the estate of the late Rufus T. Crane. George H. Hickok is removing his mov- able property from the old finishing shop lately deeded to the town. Peter Mcdonnell has employed 20 men and 13 teams ieveling the school site. By | w GuuCSudJ DI tiC iouho " HI | be ready for K. Y. Andrews gang of stone masons to commence work. J. J. Meyers is repairing the stoop to | his store on Main street. | The old church square at times in the | day swarms with children who attend | the Town hall school. l The Piumtrees lime company have en larged their cooper's room. The kiln is turning out first class lime. The demand for lime is on the increase. | Howard Banks has newly shingled his house.
 l Charles Edmonds has a fine crop of ap pies.
 Henry Weeds apple and pear trees art loaded with fruit.
 Rev George Benedict has lately visited his aunt, Miss Eliza Benedict.
 Nathan l. Bennett and family have lief their summer home and returned to tn, city.
 Miss Amelia Hodge is boarding witt
 Mrs Clarinda Bennett.
 Gen Russell Eaton is hale and heart, in his old age. We well remember th old tything man who during church ser
 vice used to admonish us boys with hi
 long rod to keep quiet. In those day
 the tything man made more disturbanc
 than the boys.
 James E. Barnum is cutting his bi,
 crop of corn.
 Judd Brothers are harvesting a larg
 crop of onions.
 Edward B. Judd is in the employ o
 the Robinson Baking Co. Matthew Ginty has bought eight acre
 of land of Rev George Benedict. Mrs Edward Simonds and little son c
 Norwalk are spending few days wit
 Mrs L. F. Judd on Maple avenue. Union Business College, Bridgeport.