davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-23

afternoon, this week, at the Congrega- tional church, ending to-day.
 The scholars of the academy passed pleasant evening, a week ago, with Miss Edith Wooster. Dancing helped out the evenings entertainment.
 POINTERS FOR HoUsEKEEpERs.
 Choicest sweet peas, 10 kinds, sold by the hound at E. F. Hawley's; also the Blanche Ferry. dwarf. Now is the time to plant them.
 Best line ot scarfs, tecks, four hands and bows colored launfe e l shirts ard hobby spring styles in hats tor Easter IS at E. F. Hawley's. Choice seed potatoes, pure stock; onion sets best timothy, clover and cleaned red top seeds; also East Hartford early peas, earliest grown, at E. K. HaWley,s.
 DeIiciousi That new strictly pure maple sugar direct from Vermont just in at E. +, l HawIey's.
 HeaaquartArs for agricultural tools, blows l Planet Jr cultivators is at E. K. HaWley's
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-23

EOR SALE-Three acres of land, house sn, C out buildings, situated one mile from Red ding Center. M. J. FEEL, Bedding, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-23

HAY FOR SALE-Apply 10 CHARLES HAw- IL LEY, Sandy Hook, Conn., NOR SALE-One pair black work horses that U are good drivers E. T. HOOK, Botsford. CEED POTATOES For sale. Choice stock uf D new and standard varieties grown from
 best Northern seed. D. c. PECK, Mt Pleasant, Newtown, Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-23

TSOR SALE-Pursuant to an order from the
 E Probate Court, hereby offer tor sale all of the real estate belonging to Emma Banks, sit uated in Bedding. Diamond Hill district, and consisting of 30 acres of land with the build ings thereon. This is a desirable piece of property and will be sold at a reasonable price for cash. H. s. OSBORNE, Conservator. | Redding, March 20, 1894.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-23
NEW SPRING NECK.
 WEAR.

One lot Mems Sca,fs in flowing end knots, and new shape 4-in-hands in an elegant assortment of beautiful pat, terms, light and medium ground, real value soc, our price 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-23

Big drive in choice New York State corn ut Toe per can, worth l2 Pc, this week, at k. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-23

NOR SALE-Come and see the Puppies. f Thoroughbred Scotch Collies, every one.
 PETER JURY, Monroe, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-23

NOR SALE-At bargain. Horse, Top Phae- F ton and Harness; or either separately. Horse, kind, gentle, in good condition. Phae- ton low, upholstered spring back; very de- sirable turnout tor elderly people Enquire of L. F. SHERWOOD, Southport, Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-23

Farmers, don't be influenced to buy some new fertilizers but use the old reliable II. J. Bakers best, made for all crops; {; E. F. Hawley, sole agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23

The Democratic managers are hoping
to adopt some rule whereby the tariff
bill can be pushed through the Senate
in order to get it into conference COM
mittee. Almost any concession imag-
Unable will be made TO accomplish this,
even to the temporary sacrifice of the
income tax, as it is believed that neither
House would dare refuse 10 pass
the bill as it comes from the committee
on conference. But no one believes that
a genuine and honest surrender of the
income tax will be made, and the
men who are most opposed to this part
OF the tariff bill are shrewd enough TO see
and avoid the trap their fellows
are endeavoring to spread for them.
Hill and Smith both have shown n
determination to stand out against their
party in spite of party pressure of the
severest sort, ard it hardly seems as
though conference report would have
any more influence with them. If the
Democratic managers expect 10 save
their bill by such tactics they are quite
likely to be mistaken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23

SOUTHERN Democrats in Congress
want that body to adjourn until July 1
in order that they may go home and
mend their fences. Some of them will
hardly find remains enough to patch
up, even should Congress be COM
plant enough TO heed their de-
mands. At the present time the aver
age Democratic Congressman is betwixt
the devil and the deep sea. Ii Congress
adjourns on July 1, there is hardly any
possibility that the tariff bill will be
passed. II it isn't passed the Democracy
must meet the charge of neglect. If
Congress does not shut down,
the Southern members, who are in
trouble over the silver question, will
hardly be able TO explain their votes
while the opposition will have plenty of
time TO get in it's work. Verify this is
an off year for the Democracy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23

Nowhere are acquaiutances so readily
made as at sea. At the end of day OF
two sympathetic acquaintances may know
each other for genuine comrades, and In o
week they possibly indulge In the inter.
course of lifelong friends.
An old Century Magazine says that two
substantial New Workers, who had met on
shipboard, formed an acquaintance there
which lasted through many meetings on
the same route of travel. Finally one OF
them mentioned the name of the street
where he lived when at home.
"What numberi" asked the other eager.
ly.
"Fifty.four, east"
"Then you're my next door neighbor
but one, for my house is so, east"
Like true city mice, they have lived up
TO the common rule, "Shun your neighbor
"a You would malaria. youths Com.
panion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23

The Supreme Courts anti-Tillman
decision in South Carolina is based on
the apparently simple proposition that
going into the liquor business is not a
constitutional method of prohibition.
The State does not declare the sale of
liquor unlawful, but on the contrary nm
dertakes to engage in it itself, permitting
and encouraging such sales with view
TO tightening the burdens of taxation.
The law is defensible neither as pro-
hibitory act nor as police regulation.
and so long as a trade is not declared
evil in itself the court holds that State
cannot deprive its citizens from engag-
ing in it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23
VOORHEES, CONDEMNS 1T.

Senator Voorhees,, chairman of the
Senate committee of finance, in letter
10 "A friend in touching on the Wilson
bill wrote: The imperious demand
that the Senate shall pass the Wilson
bill without amendment ii is burlesque
on common sense. There is not an in
telligent man in the United States with
information on the subject who has for
moment thought the Wilson bill was
to pass the Senate without amendment.
Rather than knowingly and con-
sciously secure the passage of bill
which aimed to provide revenue for the
government, but in reality provided for
a deficiency and consequent increase
Of our interest bearing bonded debt, /
would gladly leave my seat in the Senate
and hide myself forever as far as posi-
BILE from public disgrace"
Whew!
But this beats anything that Hill or
Smith said about the Wilson bill, for it
comes from the man into whose hands
as chairman this bill was delivered.
The Democratic consensus OF opinion
seems to be that the Wilson bill, in its
amended or in its original form, is
disgraceful piece of legislation, and the
men who have it in charge do not
hesitate to so denounce it.
Mr.. Voorhees, goes even further, and
speaking of the bill as amended by his
own committee he said: 81 say to you
with the utmost frankness and sincerity,
that fought hard against any duty at
all being put on sugar, iron or coal, but
when i saw that a bill with these
articles on the free list could no more
pass the Seuate than ship of lead
could navigate the ocean gave up"
In other words he saw that his party
proposed to go back on its principles and
he got right in with the crowd and went
with them.
The tariff bill is known only by its
enemies it has no friends apparently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING.
Business Affairs.
Roston .Journal

No practical change is 10 be noted in the
stock market. Trading has been more re-
stricted and prices in certain specialties
heavier. But sentiment is the same. inclined
toward the hopeful side, while operations are
yet professional.
The general business situation remains as
for weeks past, dull and featureless. The
increasing number of strikes adds a new ele-
ment of depression 10 Industrial conditions
already sufficiently trying. The most for
midable OF these movements is that among
the coal miners, which affects most OF the
bituminous region. III this strike should
prove TO be as obstinate as it Is widespread.
it must operate to check manufacturing
operations. aud in other ways greatly to ag-
gravate the existing distress. Already turbu-
lent demonstrations have attended some of
these labor movements, and anarchistic utter
ances in and out OF Congress have disquie
the public mind.
As TO the tariff outlook. there is no prob
ability of the passage of the Wilson bill at
an early day, IL at all. This assurance that
the blow will not fall for some time at least
has served to encourage manufacturers, but
few Of them are disposed to take great risks
while the future is as uncertain as the present
The deliverance OF Senator Smith of New
Jersey against the bill. although in a differ
ent tone from that adopted by Senator Hill.
was not less uncompromising than that of the
New York Senator in its assault upon the
income tax. and would seem 10 assure his
vote against the entire bill IL that section re-
mains In it.
There Is somewhat more active demand
for wool, but the decline of 100000 pounds
in sales since the LIST of January, as compared
with the corresponding period last year,
sufficiently indicates the trend OF the market.
The mills do not Increase their activity, and
the orders for fall goods are light. Manu-
facturers of knit goods are responding to a
somewhat more animated demand. There is
fair demand for all dress goods. Locally,
the holiday of Thursday, which was observed
with enthusiasm. interrupted retail trade, but
aside from this there was no change in the
situation. Collections are fair. and the num-
Der of mercantile failures continues to rule
low.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23
No Democratic District Sure.
N. Y. Sun.

The two States OF New York and New Jer-
sey have in the present Congress twenty-nine
Democratic representatives--four in the
Senate and twenty-five in the House. Be-
fore the special elections of January 30 in
this city, the Democratic representation of
the two States was thirty. New York and
New Jersey have stood Loyalty by the
Democratic party when other states have
swerved in their allegiance, and they con-
stitutc the chief safeguard and best barrier
for sound policies. Without them, and with
out the votes and influence OF their represen-
tatives in Congress, the Democratic majority
in both houses would probably 60 over 10
Populism without hindrance or recourse.
Congressman are TO be elected I'm New York
and New Jersey this year. In the result Of
the election Is involved the question whether
these two States shall retain their
saving influence on party coun-
sells. or surrender tho whole Eastern
battle ground to the triumphant Republi
cans. The election in January Of l.. r.. Quigg
Republican, in Congress district previously
Democratic. by $500. showed that no Demo
cratic district in the East is absolutely secure
in the column when contest Is invited or
forced upon the party for unpopular or indie
fcnsibe notions.
Senator hin and senator Smith. speaking
for New York and New Jersey. and conscious
OF the grave peril TO the party In case the
delegations 20 the next Congress from
these two States are Republican. have
rendered conspicuous service 10 De-
mocracy here aud everywhere by coming
out squarely and vigorously against the odious
income tax By 80 doing. couraz azeously and
opportunely. they have made not only easier
but far more hopeful. the battle In Novem-
Der In every one OF the 25 Congress districts
of New York and New Jersey represented by
Democrats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23

AZ an evening party Dumley was intro.
duced to young LADY, and after remark
about the weather he said gallantly.
And have I really the pleasure Of meet.
ing the beautiful Miss Blossom, whose
praises are being sounded by everybody 2"
"Oh, no, Mr. Dumley. the lady replied.
"The beautiful Miss blossom TO whom you
refer H. cousin of mine -
"Oh. that's Il, Well. | thought there
must be mistake somewhere, /" said the
gallant Dumley tit Bits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23

AGITAToR SWIFT of Boston says it
isn't an industrial army that is going
to march to Washington to demand
work, but the "New England Industrial
delegation" which is simply going to
urge upon the President and Congress
the necessity of doing something for the
relief of the working classes. Mr.. Swift
says there is difference between these
two ways Of stating the same thing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23

The blithesome newspaper reporter
must doubtless share the responsibility
for the menace of the Coxey movement.
Right here in Providence The Journal
devoted column or more the other day
to permit a cheap agitator to ventilate
his opinion in an "interview and thus
lend an exaggerated Importance to the
craziest Of industrial movements.p IL
you can pull the newspaper leg it's a
very simple process to make Of seeming
consequence something that otherwise
wouldn't cause ripple ON the surface
OF the everyday life of the people, and
from this to condition Of real import
snce is not SO very long step.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23

SENATOR "JoE" HAwLEY cleared up
the atmosphere of demagoguery when
he declared fatfooted in relation to the
Coxey vagrants that no legislative body
with any self respect will legislate
under duress and no mob should be
permitted to enter its meeting place to
tell it what 1t shall or shall not do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23

entered them, to treat them as vagrants
and criminals. They cannot even pa
rade without a permit, and those mu-
nicipal and State officers who foolishly
grant them permission are jointly re-
sponsible with the "armies" themselves
for any trouble that later ensues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23

NEITHER Missouri, Texas nor Arkansas,
possesses a worsted mill or a carpet
factory, nor have Texas and Arkansas
single specimen of paper mill or an
iron or steel industry. Yet the repre-
sentatives of these states undertake to
make tariff schedules for New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23

dust; but the "Black Crook" refreshed
and rejuvenated, is now again in our very
midst to remind us that there are some
things besides the Grosvener Palace,
that can never change and that the con-
servation Of energy is particularly ever
lasting when applied to the good old
fashioned ballet girl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23

IT is strikes, not shut downs, that are
chiefly responsible for unemployment"
today. II is just as we'll for the intelli-
gent workingmen to consider this fact
while the professional unemployed" are
talking to him about industrial armies
and such stuff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23

The Newsdealer who sells
the most newspapers says that
his customers tell him THE
News contains more local
news than all the other papers
in town put together.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23

COACHING is to be the proper craze for
the particularly wealthy this summer,
and it is proposed to run daily service
between Philadelphia and New York
which would be the longest coaching
run in the world. These trips are open
to the public at $l5 for one-way fare and
the millionaire for driver thrown in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23

The Populists as political party have
only been il evidence few months,
but they are accused already of having
their full share of rings and bosses and
such things.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23

[From PRiETERs INK. New York, April 4, 1ssi.l
at is said to be a fact that
the comparatively new penny
paper The News, is the most
talked about paper in Provi-
dence, X. l."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23

The trolley has displaced the patient
horse, the Industrial Trust Company
Building rears its roof to the skies.
electricity flashes where the vel
low gas fame did before
illuminate the municipal highways
what once was new Is now
old, and what was old has crumbled into
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23

ss- Patrons win confer favor by
porting TO this ONCE any irregularity In
the delivery of THE NEWS. or inability of
newsdealers to supply all demands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23

Visiting Card. asc. per package.
MANS OFFICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

to lOl francs 22ih centimes. Paris exchange oii
London 25 francs l4l2 confines; berIin s'e"'
sterling unchanged at 20 marks 30 pfennihss'
Tho market for foreign exchange opened Dare
" steady with disposition toward lrac'lol'a al
concessions from yesterdays figures. io"d a u
n an increase in the amount Of cotton ana gram
mis- offered The 100000 In gold taken py
Messrs Ladenburg. Thdlmann 4 co. Was na.t
Of the amount previously engaged .aoL
sale ~ exchange negotiated earlier in the week
At the close the market vas still easier tites
FOR aetna. business We're as follows, - So.2"
81 Ss& and 81 S7Is@4 s794 for long ana shoIt Soe
8 7I5 for long and 1875 for short: re'chs-
marks. 95ik0957s; guildcrs. 400. and 4olz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
cLos1Nc rR1cEs oF BOSTON srolNs
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Friday. OCTOBER l"-p III.
The market showed great nrmness to-day,
and many stocks advanced. despite the shipment
Of $500 900 in gold tomorrow. and the early I'M
favorable condition Of markets abroad. The In
dustrials led in the trading and furnished over
half the bulk Of sales American Sugar Re
nning was firm all The morning. opening at
s7a. - above its closing figures last night ana
rising 10 S7S Subsequently 1t weakened. but
after touching S6as closed al S1Hs, a net gain -
only i for the day. Chicago Gas contributed
20 900 shares to the dealings and moved within
~ points. rising to 1911. when II was SAID that
the Standard OIL Company buying II, and
receding TO TO- when rumors were revived II
new opposition In Chicago. II closed at ''7s,
showing an advance Of !. 81 point only.
General Electric yielded. when the bears made
raids upon IT, but when pressure was taken of
It rebounded and final quotation was 5'A. III
points above the last price Yesterday. lts low
est quotation to-day was 33i4. western Union
was strong and advanced 4
or the GRANGER St raul on trading % over
10000 shares gained IA points. at 6li. This waS
within Is OF it's highest quotation Tor the day'
and the same its opening agures. In" "thcr
Changers were firm: and scored fractional ad-
vances when the shorts began To- cover on the
strength Of better feeling in the markets abroad
and at home Little Was doing IN me. general
list Manhattan lost point at the close Al
los Louisville and Nashville gained b. ana
Reading 81. At the close the market was strong
Sales were 1863. 105 shares.
In the table Of Northern Pacific statistics
printed in this column this morning the item
'other revenue. including bond sales, should
have read. other revenue. including land sales.
IN THE BOND MARKET
There were no sales Of Government securities
to-day. Final quotations were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
CENTRAL RAILROAD or new JERSEY

Four tracks Automatic Block Signals
Trains leave station foot Of Libertyst =.
For Easton, Bethlehem Allentown. Maueh Chunk &c;
$50. rs $40. II 40. to Eas,on. A. NJ llo; ~ go
L. Easton), 4 80 5:4J, 30 Allentown, T. NJ sN"'
days 90 Ii5 NJ 100 $3.50. 600 r. VI. n
For Wnkes5arr, PttstOn and scranton. 9'lo a. A.
10 | 30 4 20 f. NJ. Sundays. 80 A. NJ .o A.
For Reading at 40 500 e:lO. 1890 IL 80 a. ei.'
10 100 80 400 3 90 545 1870 +. N. IL IS night:
sundays $50 a. 81. 90 30 $50 600 p. ~. l2'l'
night ,,o
For Harrisburg 40 500 o:Io A. ~ liz Ia: D
600 L. NJ. l2:i5 night. $1,000 ,o soo
9io A. NJ no 30 7:3O p. N. Sundays. I:lS A. NJ
eco p NJ III, .. pot,,
Pleasant 70 SIS II 30 A N. 100 1:i5 800 20
q 9s 10 Red Bank Gij +. ". sundays except ocean
C;r1ye and AsbTry park 900 4. NJ. 400 4. NJ
FOR LAKEWOOD --.
FarmIngdale Toms River. Barnega Park and Barnegat
30 - A. N. 1:f3. 800 y. NJ. ,-,,u..o.
For Atlantic Cape May. Eineland ana b''use'0''
4.3p \. NJ. - T. ". ,,,,,
N,vosint no sl5 II 30 \ 30 if5 @ ~. except
Highlands ~ Nayesink). 800 and $50 r. NJ Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
money ard he account. Nce York Penn@s l'ania and
OH, tnorfearc binds. i67s Canadian Pacific Uhz
Erie a.. lo second cous0is. a.. Illinois central
G4i, Mesiean Urinary 49,. -. Paul comm.n Nl's.
Nev YORK; Genital IOi7 Pennsylvania. 5@4 Reading
~. Mexican Central : per cent bonds. 's'- At
Gibson common 3ia
IA u ~ Tho amount - bullion Withdrawn from the
Rank ~ England on balance today - t22Vr
Paris advicee quote per cent renief ~ I"l fran'S
c2A centim.s account AMI eNetansr on LONDON
Al q francs IA. cc1times for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
RIE III N G. S .

Through trains for chicago and the West leave New.
York foot q Chambers daily follows. and ave
minutes earlI,r from West 2i-si.
n.I- A. M,-Nes.leu!,G EAples5 for WaHeTIy. D!Is
J.lo hamtun Emta. Buffalo Bradford and saia
manca. Iaf!OI car % Buffalo
p.nn l.. M.-Nestbuc Limited Solid train Tor en-
o'Vo cAso via ChAutauqua Lake. Seepcrs TO chi
cage Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining car.
c.oo y, VI. solla train TO Chicago via Niagara FaIs
O'W Sc,yers Iufal0 and Chicago.
$40 r. ,9@T,n"I"' ,ssre ~ TO- paaaIo ch
car, Crrlr~ati Dining car ....
GOAL lIAL TABLE. TICKETS AND ftLLHAH
lIaccomm al -Ul 213 iUi anl %, RrohiN"E 100
Tas, ic;thst chambers ami sd ferries New
LIZ: 29s Fnl,onst Brooklyn. 300 Hudson st HonvA.n
ana Jersey CU station Erie Trans company calls Tor
and che, baggage note and residences TO desi
nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

TO PHILADELPHIA. BAL IAAO4''- -A''
r.. p,.r,,.,,,,. usek l Sa,, 49, 500 900 1900
II 20 tJning faD A. NJ so 800. 400 Outlet fa,.Cr
CaD 500. 400 dining carr, ! 80 go r. a. '- II
g. 800 so DINING Cao r NJ. l2i5 nish'; ,.,o
For Baltimore and Washington. week layH 49, a. 'oo
DINING Can A NJ 100 800 90 600 DINING cSI(
4 " 80 200 Goo DINING car f. NJ. i2:l6 night
Tickets paipr-car seats can te procured II ~ -p
as 9u iib l323 Broadway, 1871 9TH ave- 81 hss,
Jan St l3 Eas l25th st. 26t West ~ -, ~, 81
Columbus Az. Now York Court 81, $40 Fulton St
rr16kivn: 9s Broadway. Williamsburg The New YORK
transfer Company VIII call Tor and check baggage from
hofcl or residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
WEST SHORE r. r.

Trains leave IVES, 42d ST st1ton New York. as fol-
low ana II MINI ,s earlier from FOOT Franklin ST.
;,,.;O 4. VI. DAILY Local ~ Buffalo.
,,II a NJ Daily fn Albany. Utica. Syracuse Roches-
te, nuffaio Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago; except
SetuidaS Tor Tngonto
5I5 T. Vi. DAILY fo Albany. Moarea utica. syria.
cuse. Rochester liunnio N,asah rnlls Toronto pe'
.,i5 r. 81. Dnil. except rdny Tor Utica. syracuse.
rnchrster and llulao Carries sleeping passengers
only. 49,, ,., . ,.
Tor I;,nan Niigata Falls Toronto. Detroit Cleveland
Chicago and 1T. LOJE
r. tickets tim. tLbles parlor and sleeping
Offices Brooklyn and New YORK
and M ..tions Time tables n principal hotels For
,th.r iuforna ion add.ss
''"' " q l. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent
o Vanderblt-ave, New FORK.