davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

Tooth Powder, established BY moro
than twenty pears expsrisnes. has
received the sanction OF the msru-
hsrs Of the Dental and Medical pro-
fsssions Of this city. generally, and
py then - II daily recommended
and prescribed Il h - pleasant in
the application - it 10 sxcsllsnt In
its effects: it speedily readers the
teeth White and smooth, the gums
healthfui, red and firm, and by fire.
eusns use viii preserve them in this
desirable condition. Il gradually
but effsctually removes tartar and
destroys the parasisicai aninalculo
which negiscs may have permitted
70 collect and prevents their further
accunulation, thus serving - .
complete beautifisf and prese1ver Of
the teeth. Microscopic examine
lions have been made Of the matter
deposited on the teeth and sums Of
individuals selected from all Glasses
Of society and al every variety Of
bodily condition, and In ueAriy sy-
cry csss animal and vegetable para
sites were found 70 exist in great
numbers. ExpsTfments we're made
for their removal and the ingrsdi-
enss used IN Luhin's Tooth Powder
were found to b. the most sdectual,
destroying them instantly.
ThreuRh the kindnsss Of friends
Ne are permitted u pubiish the fol-
lowing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

Fer - r1s 1IrrA-
gKArTLg TO TACOMA
1sW rsan1 trips tazsy. sxrspt sunAak
IN ens boar ana svssty-avs aesnnsA
TaE GTEAMKR .xLY8E
sAxus nvyurR
1uEsDAY. NAY 4
ysnn cana
IaaNs 0oa1ae-9saA HI q m 4:As otlD = -
Law Yaeo0a-e<9o q =. ls0oI l:10, oso0 = -
onDAag-
Law esasfss-7s9 - n. f1-eo. sec =
IaAse Tacsma-o.y9 - -. asa. IN -
EAndtag q y. 2. wharf TASomA. anl CsmmaR.
e1nf aock. loss 81 Maxtoa sezeek 1aase1A
SundayA sxcsraen fa2ee On ssoAmee E7oeswUoA
enso 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

FrxASrfAt.


Iosees, May Is bar silver. aS fine
sid. Consols. toss- kAak OIL hsgtaHc
discount rate, rsr cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

n EEYBCr NARCH & lIo&
0fEAMER IDAHO
Will x1ArD yEsLEn WHAnD AZ 3 = q
9CNDAYA TUESDAYS ANn Taun8DAYa
1af EdmendA C1tatan. 1rcun1 Paint Laagssy
Cseoha1y. R1dAlRo Ctsy. Anaeo5ses, oamssh ed
Nhatcoa, md n Taus1ays going tAroaxA .
1latce aad esntahmeA RetuxnlnG lsavo Whas.
CON 1eadsy, WEDNESDAY. saturday ~ p M
1aFo - WAAtcou. 81 90 Sssisns 70 Whaecan. q
q p BRowNfiKLn Managing ovnss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24
nocE oumArnoss

AtehIs0n ..........
A1asns Expfm
Alton = Tosro Hso
Rofsrrod 49,.
AmosSean Expeuo
0alt1U0eo 40htAL.
Canada Pactec..
Canada routhern-
Centrai Raes 90
Chss' peske &Ohto
Chicago & Alsoa..
C., B. 4 O
Chicago dan ...
Consolt dated Ca.
&C G. h q L :.
Col. Coal + Irnu.
Cotton OIL Cestif..
Del Hudson =.
Dsl. Lack &wssk
D. AZ G. fpad) 49,
d ACT -
Eass Tennssses
kae. .............
Preferred ...
Fort Wayne .-.-.
Great North spsdA
C 4KL fpfA-
Hoekine Valley.
utinois Central. :.
b Paul = Duluth
KAN 4 Tex. fpf1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-24

1ay, nsv goods having arrived by
1nefseo steamers Cherries havs
= Do9oc per box: strawberries
f. y loser. bsing quoted 1t 81 u Per
~ pcs have advanced. prices
~ from i-500i IS. and aspara-
= = 1j-1S0t5o.
oe1iehokes are IN the market and
70 q 20 per dog.
y = present. good sale Of fhu-
- ringing 1t 20?kc.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
of education, has been inspecting tn schools in town.

of education, has been inspecting the schools in town.
 Rev w. F. White of Trumbull will ad minister the sacrament on Sunday in the Congregational church.
 Mrs William R. Ferris is sick with the grip.
 John W. Waterbury, F. D. Hollister and Myron s. Clark have filled their ice houses with 10-inch ice.
 Mrs Beardsley Curtiss returned home, this week Wednesday, from caring for Mrs Esther Nichols, who died, Thursday night, January II, of heart failure at the age of S1 years.
 David Blakeman and Arthur Banks have bought creameries and began sup plying cream to Stepney creamery, this week.
 Good cows are in demand at good prices, and nobody wants any other, for butter fats are cash.
 Solon Wales is out again after serious spell of indisposition, in which several members Of his family also participated.
 Good apples sell readily at high figures.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH..

The morning subject of Rev MT Jones' ser mon at the Baptist church, next Sun day, will be "Iessons in Divine Grace" and in the evening, he will speak on ''The ideal woman, or beauty and bless edness of woman's piety.
 Eugene Botsford of Bridgeport, has done carpenter work for Moses Hull and Frank Lyons.
 Robert Welch of the NewYo ork Times has had his goods shipped to Bay Ridge, suburb of Brooklyn. He has occupied the Burr Hubbell place for nearly two years.
 John Alquist and James Lynch are on the grip list. MT and Mrs George w. Curtis, are slowly improving.
 Rev MT Merwin, did not preach on Sunday, owing to his week condition caused by grip. He has been in his place in the pulpit regularly for over 60 years and is very reluctant to miss Sab bath for any cause.
 William Beard of Bethel, has visited in town.
 George Cornelius and sister of New York, are guests of Samuel Powell.
 Miss Luth, teacher in the Cutters Farm district, retires at the end of this term and Miss Minnie Edwards will take charge of the school.
 The Elm street school is the only one in the town disturbed by sickness. The family of Solon Wales is afflicted with scarlatina, but there are no other cases in the school.
 Mrs Wilbur French, who has been ] quite sick, is now improving.
 Mrs Andrew Curtis, who has been an invalid for so long, is now very low. Her sons from Worcester acade- my have been called home. Mrs Leaven- worth, most efficient nurse is with her, and if the best of care can avail in her case we feel assured that she will yet re- cover from this serious sickness.
 MT Cojer, who formely lived in Pepper street, died in Huntington on Monday, aged S6. He will be buried in the Cut ler's Farm cemetery. He is about the last of the Wilson family, of which there were quite number, occupying the farm now owned by l.. o. Osborn.
 Edward Alquist, of Bridgeport, has visited at the house of his sister, Miss Emily Alquist.
 The Y. P. s. c. E. will hold a peanut hunt socable at the house of Charles Curtis, on Friday evening, January 26.
 Rev H. W. Jones and family moved in to the Baptist parsonage on Thursday.
 o. Hull is building a new hennery, l2x24.
 Mir and Mrs George Curtiss, who have been quite sick, are improving.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
A MIGHTY GOOD RESOLUTION.


 One of our unfortunate victims of drink met with quite severe fall while laboring under an unusually heavy jag. He has taken a solemn VOW never to drink anything stronger than cold water hereafter.
 We are happy to announce that Select man Rumsey and wife are improving and under favoring circumstances will soon be able to be about once more.
 Mrs Julia Lee and her daughter, Mrs Hazen, who have been very sick are better and on the road to recovery.
 Samuel Libbey has taken the black smiths stand recently occupied by George Ezequelle. His reputation as mechanic ought to bring him plenty of work.
 Edward Ryckman has taken the re- sponsible position of sexton of the Con- gregational church.
 Postmaster Gregory at the Center has been unable to attend to his duties on account of sickness caused by a bad tooth. His able assistant, Joseph Squires, acts as his substitute.
 Mrs Henry Whitehead is entertaining her sister and son from Chicago, who arrived on Wednesday last.
 W. c. Sanford has recently reshingled his handsome house in Sanfordville.
 A variety show took place at White heads hall on Wednesday night, drew quite large crowd. A number from Danbury and Bethel were present.
 There is an unusual amount of sickness in town and the doctors are kept busy
 H. B. Jennings is carting hoop poles to the lime kiln of John Todd.
 Master George Sanford rides back and forth every day in his attendance at the Newtown Academy, stabling his horse in the barn of his uncle, Aaron Sanford.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
A GRAND SUCCESS.

Walkers Farm school was the scene of enjoyment, Friday afternoon. School closed for a two weeks vacation. Miss Taylor had carefully trained her scholars and she was repaid for her trouble by their fine speaking. A play, 'sThe Mat romonial Advertisement, was acted very nicely by four of the scholars. Miss Daisy Porter as ssAunt Martha ;'' Master Willie Downs as '1Uncle Cyrus, y Maggie Lillis as sMary Cole" and Eddie Lillis as "Jack Cole.'' After this the smaller scholars recited. Dwight Sharp also recited. A few present were, Mrs Ferris, ,iAnnie Osborne, Katie Shea and Mrs Taylor.
 Clarence Lake and John Hinman spent a few days in town.
 D. M. Burr has the grip.
 James Burr and wife attended the grange meeting at Hartford, last week.
 Installation of the officers of Harmony grange will occur on Thursday evening, January 25.
 J. K. Judson, agent of the state board
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
STEVENSON.

Mrs c. E. Bradley and Mrs R. s. Hin man are visiting Mrs H. k. Stevens in Newburgh, N. Y., this week.
 W. s. Bradley in his famous shot, as one of the correspondents put it, did not kill all of the skunks. One walked in to William Jordan's back room. His wife called on one of the neighbors to kill it. He fired twice, but it walked off.
 Miss Rose Dillon is visiting her brother, this week, in Naugatuck.
 Bradley's band played at MT Coger's on Botsford Hill, this week Wednesday evening, to good crowd.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
MONROE.
IT PAYS TO SELL CREAM.

Owners of small dairies often say, Ut will not pay me to sell cream.' But Stepney creamery pays on the 1st and 18th of each month. The following checks received by patrons show wheth- CT it pays or not, with few cows. Each check represents two weeks cream; A. E. Kraemer, $lS.6S, $l5.44; Edwin Cur tis, $9.36, $l3.20; W. H. Blakeman, $9,96, $15,64, $l9.32; Waite Clark, $S.96, $10.36; W. s. Clark, $12.96, $15.40; A. Stevens, $21.32. And so the list might be continued. Several patrons are milk ing but two ar three cows but sell cream and say they can't afford to make butter.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19

munion last Sunday and the service was enjoyed by all.
 The Sunday school is trying the Cook Sunday school quarterlies this year, and the general verdict seems to be favorable.
 The church is being cared for this year by different members of the parish, who care for it one month each free of charge. Frank Ward leads off on the list, and we would commend MT Ward on his care and attention to details. We must reduce church expenses in these country parishes or else run be- hind. Do not be afraid to give little labor or fuel, if you have it, to the church. Is not the cause worthy of a little sacrifice?
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
HUNTINGTON.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AGRICULTURE
 AL SOCIETY.
 The annual meeting of the Union Ag- ricultural society was held at the fair grounds, last Wednesday. In the ab- sence of the president and vice president, Stephen T. Palmer was appointed chair man. The report of the secretary show ed balance of $70 over and above ex- penses of the late fair, The indebted ness of the society is about $1 ,000. The officers elected were: President, Capt Charles J. Wakeiey of Huntington; vice president, Howard Wheeler, of Monroe; secretary, Edward s. Hawley, of Hunt ington; assistant, George ". Knight; treasurer, David s. Clark, of Hunting ton; directors, Dwight Wakelee, Jay M. Hubbell, Lewis J. Shelton, Hunting ton; Solon B. Wales, Frederick w.. Wheeler, Louis B. BeardsleY, Monroe i;
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
WARREN.

George Wooster. A. R. Humphrey and wife attended the grange meeting in Hartford, last week.
 John Shove of Elgin, H.. and Frank Shove of Jackson, Mich., left for their home, last week Thursday.
 Mrs Henry Shove is more comfortable
 John Angevine has purchased Mrs Aust's place. She expects to return to Germany at once.
 Rev MT Gardner exchanged with the New Preston minister, last Sabbath. The empty seats testified to the number that are sick or out of town. Even the organ was mute from the same cause.
 William Whitney of Canaan, N. Y., is visiting his mother here.
 Mrs l.. E. Brague is recovering from the grip. Her son. Louie, has secured the position of night operator in the tele- phone office in New Britian.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
BRIDGEWATER.

DEATH OF MRS JULIA A. BEECHER.
 News has been received here of the death of Mrs Julia A. Beecher, widow of the late Cyrenius Beecher at Wake man, Ohio, January s. She was born in Rridgewater, April :, 1906, where she was married in 1856 and removed to Ohio, where she has lived since. Her husband died in 1885. The deceased had many relatives and friends in this vicin- ity.
 Mir and Mrs Arza Morris and MT and Mrs Burr Mallett, left the first of this week for an outing in Washington, D. C.
 Grandson Northrop's good dog Rover, caught and dispatched II rats one day, last week. The rats were in a stack of oats and hay that was being removed to the barn.
 Willis Frost shot a large hen hawk, which was caught in trap recently, it's wings measured four feet from tip to tip.
 Mrs Sarah Babbitt is on the sick list.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
A HARD TIMES sOCIABLE.

Don't forget the ''Hard Times mas- querade ball to be given by the Eureka hook and ladder company, next Friday evening, January 19. Music will be fur nished by the Eureka orchestra and re- treatments will be served during the in- termission without extra charge. A special horse car will run to Danbury at close of the ball for the convenience of guests from tbat city. Masks will be for sale at the printing office of c. E. Squres, Friday. The truck house of the company will be open to visitors all day Friday, and all who wish to do SO, are cordially invited to visit and inspect the house and equipment of the con- pany.
 The Eagle Guard gave a private en- tertainment, Monday night, in Military hall which proved quite an enjoyable affair. The company was small but se- feet.
 The new skating pond has been we'll patronized by Bethel and Danbury skaters whenever the weather would permit, and lovers of the sport who could spare only a short time from their work or other duties have found it's con- venient location source of much grati- fication.
 Mrs Susan Bundy of Beaver street is seriously i'll from the effects of an opera tion performed, last Sunday. It was found necessary by the attending phy- sician, Dr Dobson, to amputate her foot which had become seriously affected by gangrene, owing to improper treatment of what at first appeared to be only a simple swelling of the organ.
 Miss Bertha Hart has been confined to her home for day or two with neural gia in the face.
 It is matter of regret that George Fairchild is still confined to his house by illness, but he is contemplating leaving town as soon as he is able to travel, and we trust that the change into different atmosphere and other scenes may be the means of restoring him to health and strength.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19

COME The "bahy" of Connecticut weekly
 AND journals, is the Knox-Au Weekly
 TELL Times of West Haven, which dates
 THE its birth from Saturday week. Itis EDITOR" n bright appearing youngster and bids tair to thrive. That it's editors intend to come to the front well, and that they have the right conception of what people want in To Among other things they say is the following of you have got new baby at your home. let us know 1t. If you are going to get married let us hear from you, and we will send our "best man." II you raised more potatoes more tobacco, ,more-anything else-come and tell the editor"
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THAT FIRE.

ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THAT FIRE.
 On Tuesday evening. January S. be tween 6 and o'clock, Frank Stoughton discovered his barn to be on fire. It start ed on the barn floor where all his wag- ons and harnesses were, and they were all destroyed except road cart and one or two harnesses. and it was with difficult ly that he got out his cattle. It was large barn. One part was struck by lightning and burned a few years ago and he rebuilt it. The barn and con- tents were insured in the Washington. Connecticut, mutual company for $500.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
BRIDGEPORT.

Mrs w. c. McFarlane expects to re- turn to Bridgeport from Vermont the first of February.
 Miss Hattie Carroll of Bridgeport at- tended the dance at Plattsville, Wednes- day evening.
 Miss Beda L. Arnold and Miss Theresa G. Porter attended large party in New Haven, Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
STAMFORD.
DEATH OF MRS MARIA HATCH,

DEATH OF MRS MARIA HATCH.
 Mrs Maria Hatch, widow of the late Daniel Hatch of Bridgeport, died at her home on Broad street, on Saturday at the age of 60 years. She was the daughter of Capt Isaac Wheeler, direct decendant of Moses Wheeler, said to be the first white man to own land in New Haven, from which place he came to Stratford, and purchased land along the tion of which the family have resided till the present day. Two sisters and one brother survive her. Interment was made at Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
WATERFOWL.
DEATH OF NELSON THOMAS.

DEATH OF NELSON THOMAS.
 Nelson Thomas was found dead this side of his dwelling in the street about l2 o'clock, Tuesday, the 1Gth. He had been out chopping all the forenoon, hav- ing started out in the morning apparent ly feeling as well as usual. Medcal Ex- aminer pr Munger decided on heart fail ure as the cause of death. He leaves a large family of grown up and married children.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
THE
Viok's Floral Guide for '94

THE Vick's Floral Guide for 94
 KING OF more attractive typographi-
 SEED cally than ever, comes to Us CATALOGUES. this year. It comes ina suit ofgold ndprinted in eight different colors, be- sides black, and chrysanthemums, popies and vegetables. On the front cover is a very ex. quisitc bunch of Vick's new white branching nster and on the back is the new double anem- one; ll2 pages filled with many new novelties of value as well as all the old leading varieties of flower and vegetables. Send ten cents to James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. r., for Vick's Guide. It costs nothing as you can deduct the ten cents from first order.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19

clared dividend of 30 cents share which was paid on Monday.
 Monday the Philharmonic club of New ork, IS to give a concert in Pequot hall. It is the 45h lecture in the Y. r. 2. C. k. course. There shonld be full house.
 Miss Lille Sherwood is in Florida, where she will pend the winter.
 Mrs William B. Dayton started for Washington, D. C., Wednesday morn ing to visit friends.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19

mild and no gain has been made over, last week.
 Many of the farmers are sorting their tobacco and putting it in cases, awaiting better market. The yield here was not so great per acre as last year and the year before.
 Perry Hufcut and his daughter. Miss Nellie Hufcut, have been quite sick with the grip, but are getting better.
 The Good Templers held social in the Town hall, Tuesday evening, Janu- ary l6. A good time is reported by all.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
EASTON.


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 We learn from the treasurer and solic- iting committee of last year, that through the kindness of some friends of the parish last years expenses have all been met, and there.will be balance in the treas ury after all last years subscriptions are paid in. The new solicitors are now ready for work, and are going to work on new plan.
 Rev J. l.. Peck admin nistered the com
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
MIR HAND DENIES THE RUMoR.

MIR HAND DENIES THE RUMOR.
 Mir Hand denies the rumor that he has sold his place to MT Lehman, and says as it is finished.
 Mrs Lot Buckley and Miss Buckley, are visiting in New York.
 Martin Hopkins has been engaged to take care of the Pequot library grounds and building. It is reported that the grounds are to be put in perfect shape. and the walks changed in the spring.
 The Greens Farms Farmers club held their spread at the house of w. H. Burr, on Wednesday.
 Miss Gertrude Jelliff is visiting in Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
 The B. < B. social club will have their annual dance in Washington hall, on January "A.
 Tuesday evening Rev Edward c. Por- ter addressed the Fairfield and South port chapter of the Daughters of theAm- erican Revolution. A large number were present. The lecture was very in- teresting.
 Henry c. Barnum broke one of his wrists, the result of fall while going to to church, Sunday. He steppsd on q piece of ice.
 The Mt Wilson Mining CO, has de-
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19

There were 5 births in town, last year, 16 marriages and 49 deaths. Nine of the deaths were of parties be- tween 80 and 90 years of age.
 Thomas Bennett, brakeman on the Consolidated, was injured while coupling cars at the gravel pit.
 The cars are running on the new tracks.
 Sutton Green is reported as being seri- ously i'll. Mrs w. o. Brown entertained select party of friends at dinner, gto meet Hon Carlos French and wife of Seymour. few days since. It was found by Ray mond Osborne, and restored it to it's owner.
 John Tonkins butchered hog weigh Ing 525 pounds.
 Mrs Claddius Curtis is seriously ill at her home on East Broadway with par : alysis.
 Mrs Benedict Peck is visiting friends in Shelton.
 Mrs Clark of Millville, Mass, is wis iting her mother, Mrs Davis.
 The stove club presented Capt Samuel Wakeley with badge, a few evening s since.
 Frank Blakeman and wife attended the meeting of the state grange at Hart ford.
 Miss Alice Clark has returned from a visit to friends in Waterbury. The fourth of the series of sociables given by Pequonnock council, O.U. AM. was held in Town hall, Tuesday evening. Miller Commandery of Bridge port was present and gave an exhibition drill. February ?. is the date for the fourth annual reception of the Eagles.
 Mrs Fred Li,lingston is reported seri- ously ill.
 The second of the twin children of George Skaats, died at the house of it's grandfather, on Sunday.
 Some of our citizens saw magnifi- cant meteor in the southwestern skies, 1 SuD1au avnpipr
 John w. Beach is reported as not so we'll, and his friends feel considerable anxiety about him. | Otis Beers has sold his crop of seed corn to Everitt Clark, of New Milford, the well known scotsman. Louis Euerle and wife, have moved into their new house on Broad Bridge avenue.
 D. l.. Rhoades is visiting his sister in Boston.
 The board of relief met for the last time, on Monday.
 Fred Judson is visiting friends in cen- | tral New York.
 The Chautauqua circle meet with Mrs Charles E. Hubbell, Tuesday evening.
 A colored quartet from Yale will be present at the services in the Congrega- tional church, on Sunday, and also at the afternoon services in the Lundy's Lane Baptist church.
 Miss Jennie Booth led the Endeavor meeting at the Congregational church, J Sunday evening.
 Miss Mamie Euerle is rapidly recov- ering from her illness.
 Mrs Lewis Beardsley is getting along nicely and her friends look for speedy recovery. The Young Ladies' mission meet on Thursday afternoon with Miss Edith Hendee.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
In New Haven County.
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Mrs E. Perkins Is visiting friends in Bethel.
 DrKarrman of Woodbury is attending the little daughter of MT and Mrs George Stoddard, lately returned from Provi- dence, and she is much improved in health.
 John Dittus, who has been very sick with grip, is very much better. Dr ketcham Is in attendance.
 A church sociable will be held at the parish house on Friday afternoon and evening.
 Birdsey Gilbert has been taking care of his uncle, Orrin Ward, of Obtuse.