davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
NUMBER 9

 beautiful street. All at once I saw ahead of me a man clothed in pure white, having that peculiar smile so fa- miliar in Brother Wheeler. He came up to me and grasped me warmly by the hand and said, am so glad to meet you here, and friends it was no other than our dear Brother Wheeler. This dream impressed me greatly, but must say I was not, prepared for the word that Brother Wheeler was dead when the in- telEgence reached me. There were just three things in his character that I wish to speak Of. He was a [ good man. Of course he had his peculiarities we all do, but he was good man in the highest sense of the term, as God counts good ness. He was man full of faith, faith in the Book and in it's author. He was Q man full of the Holy Ghost. he was in the spirit and God was with him. I be- lieve that good will come out of this bereavement and the goodfy life of MT and Mrs Wheeler will be missed from this community. I,think of them as lovely in life, and reunited so soon in death.
 Rev MT Hough followed Rev MT Butcher, speaking of the suddenness of the news of the deaths of MT and Mrs Wheeler. He ..recounted the. brotherly kindness and, sympathy received from them during his pastorate in Sandy Hook, being out of health as he was, and needing just such sympathy and love. He could not think of them as not here and believed that they, were among us in spirit. He thanked God for the dark ness as well as the light, and that he had been permitted to live and know the Lord. In closing he said: 'If you wish ever to know the greatness of God you must get beyond. L thank God that touching this life we have all to die. I'll meet my brother and sister again a little later, ana trust we shall all be among the blood washed throng and lay our crowns at His feet There were humber of tokens of esteem. in form of sheaves of wheat and a standing wreath bearing the word ''Father.' The pail bearers were Messrs Minott Augur, Will liam E. Ackley, James Blackman, R. N. Belts, George Graham and Smith r. Glover: The interment was in the San dy Hook cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
THE BEE BUZZ.

tiff the majority rules then every one who belongs to the majority must be held accountable for our government. If I belong to the party in power and that party whose duty it is to enforce the law against evil, or in the absence of law, to legislate for the protection and welfare rof soclety, then Lam personally involved in the responsibility for the neglect or abuse of the ruling party.
 If we make the government, are we not responsible for what it does? Other wise how can there be any government
 tof the people, by the people and for the people?" .,..,,,,, ...,u
 If one one i;"1l is with the '' majority and the " majority is ih the right then there is Involved the responsibility of the majority for'good. The party in power is responsible fer the. government that it may conserve and promote the highest welfare of all the people. If one belongs i to the majority and the majority is in the i'wrong then ,everyene in the majority must be. responsible. for the use of his personal influence to correct the wrong, lest, the people at large suffer by mis-
 rule.
 1 But the minority 'is"a also responsible I and cannot plead excuse because the
 fnajority' holds the, ,rsinss of government. :. The few have to submit to certain con
 ditions of life because the majority pre-. fer such conditions. But it is always the privilege Of the minority to change Ithe moral weight in the dscales of social
 and political welfare. The great major ih ity may be converted to the other side
 and the conditions of life may be chang
 ed. The grandest warfare of this life is
 often the stfivingo the minority against the rule of the majority by those who i.know they. arg. int the, right.-LO- o. Wright. ..... .s 4
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
ntFi,i'rHB FUNERAL sERv ICES.

The funeral services oyer the re
 mains of the late Rev H. l.. Wheeler oc- cured from the Methodist church in Sandy Hook on Sunday afternoon at, | 7 o'clock! The church was filled with sbrrowing and sympathfzin Ing, friends,
 Who eatne to pay the1ast t1 1ibute of re- | spect to the memory of the dead. The
 members of the Masonic order, of which Mfr Wheeler was a member. attended in, I q body, weating the regaiia and, bearing, | the ensigns of the order, and at the | grave' their solemn ritualistic service
 was conducted. A quartet lcomposed of
 Mir and Mrs E. J. Hall, Mrs H. E.
 Tucker and MT Banker, rendered appro-
 priate music, The. sermon was preached
 by Rev MT Gilbert, pastor of the church.
 His text was taken from Rev. ': 9-17. He described the '7astness of Gods do I ings while alone He stands and unique: It Wassa vast multitude that the wniter
 saw fr6meVery nation and kindred and I tongue, "'who had" washed their robes
 and stood. before the thrpne and the
 lamb, praising God. |" He spoke of the tpresento life as life of tribqlation; out of | which the righteous had come ; a life of
 purifcation, for here twas that they Il had washed their robes and made them lwhite, and a life tof. serYiee which is only broadeped in the world to come. Rev
 MT Butcher from Bridgepprt.' and Rev
 MT Hough from Essex, former. pastors T Of the church, we're present and made, a lfew remarks Rev Mir Dut tcher said in 'Fpart !ssIn' 'speakfngf wish to take my tpraee near the casketh of the man that 1was the dearest of any an I have ever ' had in any "chatge, without exception. I f'thihR' I voice the sentiments of my pre- 1 idetessors and successors, s,rthat we Meth. 'fodist ministers havei found in Brother
 Wheeler's family, and in B Brothef Wheel Ter himself a. near and ldear friend.sl He was 8 true and tried ,friend of Methodist lpastors.,,I, regretted that l. could not
 get up to see him when the news reached
 me that be was critically i'll. | must re late to you here a dream | had on Tues
 day night, I thought I Was sin Heaver
 and the place was like charming New EEngtahd village, with its broad anG : fbeautiful streeU ,bordered on. either sids '1by majestic trees and lovely flowers an6 walks: thought,itswasta beautiful day siand hardly knew where 1 wasa excep
 that I was 'waiking apa and down. .thi:
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

,.One of. the prettiest sleigh parties that has passed through Sandy Hook this year, passed through on Sunday, on a sled. The chime of the Glen bells tBelies) J. were enough to charm the driver and horses ,. ..s..t
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
Talk of the Town.
f1'i' 'f'7''A'fs''' -hstf ''s'ss'7 h- 'r'.-ff "'t,''' .'' THE PEOPLES CORNER.
A MILLION FRIENDS.

A friend in need is friend indeed, and found just Such a'frriRelhbdf'ihhi friRelhbdf ihh bf Kings New Discovery fer cons amptien, coughs and and eolds.-If you hafe never used this great cough medici inc, one trial will convince you that it tl as won derful curative powers in all dis leases of throat, chest and lungs. I Eadh bottle is guaranteed to doiall that is laimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free-at E. F. Hawley's drug stofe, New town and S.. c. Bulls, Sandy look.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
The Time to Buy Spring:
 Goods Draws Near!

And we would like to call yoQr attention to our stock of furpitprc at IIawleyvile.5 W C. have finely selected stock, no back mum
 bers in it and all fresh nnd new. We have demand, and steadily growing one, 'tor fine goods andswe keep them, We i'm to get all the new and pretty designs as soon ls they are out, and one thing yo}l can rest assured of, you will find no old and outof style pat terms in stock. There is hardly town or city in the state that we havet not shipped goods to during the past year, and ii you have not seen our store and stoqk, yonr neighbors have and can tell you all about it, but we would like very much to have you see tor yourself, and we believe it will pay you to come and look us over before you buy, this spring. Although we are away out in the
 bowling whdernessRand aIl tangled mp in the
 tall grass, we can sell turniture Here. Our
 many advantages of location, excellent rail-
 road facilities, small eX penses and the volume
 of business we have been dOingth6 past year
 enable us t6 tian,ile furniture on the very
 smallcst possible commission and still make
 living profit. Now if we don't sell you the
 same grade of work at less than city prices
 it's our own fault and you may set us right
 down as possessing vicious and selfish dis
 position. We have fine stock ot goods and
 if you want pretty china cToset,a sidebeard,
 bookcase desk, or q fine chamber suit, you
 can't afford to pass HawIeyViIle by. It won't
 take long to come here, but if you are going Anywhere from anywhere, on the railroad,
 you will naturally have to pass through Flaw Ieyville. Stop of train and ldok us over. Now, come to look back and Iead what we have written, this Whole article sounds very much, to a person of our extremely modest emGanor' like blowing eone's own horn, and blowing it very violenQY, too; but the ques- tion arises, Who is going to do 1t ii we don't? We teelf very. kindly disposed toward our neighbOrS and would willingly lend our horn any day, but every body seems to like his own | the best and then you can seldom find man 1 who can play the most familiar tune | borrowed horn without making a discOrd You ask him to blow in '"Yankee Doodfe' or l"IIaH Columbia" and when it lcomes out. at the other end 10 to one it's "Lil luokolani's La
 ment" or 'Gotl Save the Queen. just as plaIh' as notes can make 1t. They blow in straight, but they put a sly base ball twist into the
 wind and we canftItruSt 'em. ~So,dear friends you must excuse us if we seem t6 De forever fiasttngly blowing our owh' horn , but without ] any Joking we would like very much to have you our stock, alter which, if you advise Pa small horn, we'll certainly get it. We are | now headquarters in Western Connecticut for | the New Home sewing machine. Don't you | buy until you have seen us YoufwiH be sorry | if you do.
 | Renb forget our reading room and free cof- | tee while waiting for trains. -...}4 -..,. l,,e.
 . .....'. A" 70 o., ,% BAKER,, ,,..'. New Furniture ,:Waseroons, Opposite Union
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

Mir and Mrs John Carroll, formerly of Walnut Tree Hill, have taken rooms in Mrs Charles Payne's house on Dayton street.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

Miss Bertha B..NeIls: of=NOrth WoOd- bury is spending some weeks with her grandmother, Mrs Isaac Wells.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

Johnnie Dayton has accepted posi- tion with Taylor & McGran.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

NJ. J. Lynch of Brooklyn passed Sun day with relatives in Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

NIT and Mrs Coley Lee entertained rela- tives from out of town, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
.BUCKLEN'S,A saLyE

'Fhe best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, saltrrheu m, fever soresi letter; ehapped hands, ochilblains, corhs and all skin eruptions, nd posi-. lively cures piles Or no pay reqaired. 1t, is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c Iper box. For sale by E! F. Hawley, Newtowii, and 5, c. Bull, Sandy Hook. *.
 Removal Sale: We move move Ma rch l, to our new store, .3f3 Main street kformeriy Setzer's market), and for the balance of this month we"wilr sell you a Steinway or Gabler plano at special discount We have two second hand pianps, nearly as good as new, that we will sell at sur prisingly low prices. Write for cata- logues. NJ. Steinert S Son's Co.,, 359 Main street, Bridgeport; Sftet March l, |, 313 Main street; also v Chapel street, New Haven. ,,.. q, r ..i
 Victims of morphine, liquor, tobacco or other offensive habits, whd desire to rid themselves of the appetite will read with interest the announcem ent of the German Remedy Company, found in an
 other column. ''' s'''.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

Mrs T. J, CorAett, wife, of Principal Corbett, is seriously i'll.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

MT and Mrs Patrick Lynch of Berk- shire are rejoicing over the advent of a daughter, born on the :23th,
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

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The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

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The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

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The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

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The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

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The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

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The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

subtssr I,S-R, f.,tE Saai mtt LaF cid t''lraaSi.d f..n i4i,rp
 iI e,soiSie- rt1 e-rso dlE a@am..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
A GRAND DAY
ForLeavenworth-TheOldTown
Celebrates Today,
The Completion of a Magnificent
Steel Bridge
ACROSS THE MISSOURI.
A Big Procession Miles in
Length.
ACROSS THE MISSOURI
Speeches Made by Broderick,
Burnes and Lewelling-

LEAvEN WORTH, Kan, Jan. 2 The
new steel bridge with pier to draw, was
opened to public travel this Afternoon
with fitting ceremonies. The city wore a
gala appearance. From business houses
and residences hung the folds Of bunting
and a procession several miles long COM
prising he military Of the garrison and
Soldiers home, civic societies and citizens
in carriages passed through the streets to-
the foot Of Choctaw street, where the
bridge spans the river.
There the ceremonies we're held. a
thorough test of the bridge was made by
Chief Engineer George $. Morrison OF
Chicago and a train of cars was run
across if. The artillery of the Soldiers
home fired j salute, and dedicatOry
speeches we're made by Colonel d. IT,.
Anthony and J. H. Atwood Of Leaven-
worth and II. Burnes Of Platte City, Mo.
This evening the bridge and the busi-
ness portion Of the city viii be ildmi-
mated with electric lights and a mass
meeting VIII be held, at which Governor
Iewelling. Congressman Br0derick. Con-
gresham Burnes and others viii speak.
The bridge rests on five piers and is
1,10O feet in length. It's cost was @47o,
O00
The new bridge gives Leavenworth
direct communication with Chicago by
means Of the Burlington and Rock Island
roads, the BurlingtOn's fast train TO Chi
cago now starting at this point
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
Terrible Railroad Wreck ON tlss
Union Pacific.
Rock Island Freight Runs Into
U. p. Freight.
FOTTR MEN KILLED
A Number of Others are Severely
injured.
Part Of tile Wreck Catches
Fire.

LAWRENCE. Kas., Jan. IA Rock ls-
land freight train crashed into the rear Of
u Union Pacific freight ten miles east of
Lawrence at about o'clock this morning.
The Union Pacific caboose. a passenger
coach CARLOAD Of lumber and a carload
~ hogs were Burned. Four persons We're
killed and fou injured two probably
fatally. The dead are:
HARMON SaifzE, stockman, Of Clay Cen
ter. ka=.
MARTIN. stoel1man, Of Wakefield,
Kas.
j JA3fES ATWOOD. conductor
JOHSsDN, of Iasc0tt. lNas.
The INJURED are
VIM Iaskins oi Randolph, kas., spine
ana back badly burt; viii probably not
live
B ~ Poster, of Hill Center, Kas.s
head badly injured: will die.
gel M. McCrary of Iascott. Kan, inter-
nally injured and legs badly injureds
Will recover, lut viii be crippled.
e. Nj Spencer Of Clyde Kan, head
and body injured
When the CONDUCTOR of the Cni0n Pa
cifc train saw that the collision was in
evitable IKE went to the combination
coach and baggage car at the end Of the
train to warn tile passengers. Tie crash
came before he could accomplish this
ANA he was killed.
The Rock Island trains engine was
smashed and afterwards caught fire, but
no further damage was done to that
frt In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
OSBORN SENTENCED.
Judge Hazen Says He Must Pay
$1OO and Costs,
Amounting in All to Not More
Than $17O.
PAPERS NOT READY
In the Appeal to the Supreme
Court.
The Judge Gives Secretary Os-
born Until Thursday.

Secretary of State Osborn was sem
fenced ia the district court at noon today
to pay a fine OF S10O and costs for crimi-
nal libel Of Cyrus Leland, of Troy, but
after the sentenced had been pronounced
Judge Hazen withdrew it and gave Mr.
Osborn ten days TO prepare papers for an
appeal to the supreme court.
After the routine work Of the morning
had been passed upon by the court, It
noon, Secretary Of State Osborn. Private
Secretary Close and Assistant Secretary
Of State Zercher. entered the court room
1T was but a few minutes until Mr.
OsbOrn's case was called up. and Judge
Hazen asked him if he knew of amy rea-
son why sentence should not be pro-
nounced at the time
Mr. Osborn said, II know Of none, your
honor7
Them said Judge Hazen, ''the sem
tence Of the court is that you pay q fine
of 500 and costs of the case and remain
confined uutil the fine and costs have
been paid.
The order Of the court was entered
upon the court records Sheriff Wnker-
son entered the room and going up to
Mr.. Osborn said: '.The fne and costs
viii have to be paid Or / shall be COM
PEELED to take you to Jail"
But said Alr. Osborn, II want TO APP
peal the case to the supreme court, but
my attorney. MIR. ]. ]. Hit, informs me
that he has neglected to prepare the
papers,.
HThe case is not in the supreme court. n
said Mr.. Wnkerson, ..and there is but
one thing for me to do as long as the sem
tence has been passed"
Mr. Close here asked Judge Hazen if
the sentence could not be withdraw and
time given Mr.. Osborn to prepare for the
appeal Jndge Hazen said he would
give Mr.. Osborn until Thursday when
the same sentence viii be passed upon
him.
The costs in the case amount to be-
tween $65 and $40
Dir Osborn, speaking Of the sentence,
said- Mr. Hazen was Exceedingly kind
to me, and it must have been a lack Of
sense on Mr.. Hits part in not having
the papers ready
sNoah Allen has not associated him
self with the case for some time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
REYNOLDs BROTGHT BACK
The Atchison Ex-Convict Considered
Dangerously Insane

ATcHIsoN, Kan, Jan 2 john n Rey-
nolds arrived IN the city on the $40
o'clock Missouri Pacific train last even
ing, his wife accompanying him from
Kansas City. Mr. Reynolds was brought
to Kansas City from Paris, Texas, by
friends. and upon meeting Mrs. Reynolds
in the Kansas City Union depot he kissed
her effusively and wept ike q child.
On the train from Kansas City to Atch-
ison Mr.. Reynolds was very boisterous
but quieted down when the train arrived
in this city. Chief Church White and
Sergeant Donahue were at the depot ia
obedience to telegram sent from Kan
sas City by Mrs. Reynolds. but the SER
vices Of an officer with drawn club were
necessary to keep back the crowd Of peo-
pie which had gathered at the depot to-
witness the arrival of the party. Had
John N. Reynolds been sane it undoubt-
edly would have given him much pleas
ure To witness this manifestation
Mr.. Reynolds was hurried into hack
and driven home No one was with him
last night but his wife, and she is very
much frightened at his oft repeated re-
mark that they both would die in a very
short time. air. Reynolds will probably
be put i'm an insane asylum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
MIR. HOPKINS FIGHT
OmcialIy Removed by the Mayor. nue
Tic Refuses - Ga.

OmciaHy Removed by the Mayor Huf
tFe Refuses - Ga.
Street COMMISSIONS Albert Honkin5
received an official notice this allern.
from Mayor Harrison. Informing f'ut
that his services in capacity 81 street.
commissioner 0f the city Of f0uefa arH
dispensed with, and declaring lis office
vacant
Mr. Hopkins however refuses ta rl.
He has engaged lawyer and proposes ra
moved from office only h1 imNanen-
ment
Mayor Harrison and SIR Hopkins aa#
consultation This m0rniug. Ihe ma5
explained 10 Hopiziu- that his HHHE
against him was open Hn0 above Naai.H.
and he had nothing to conceal Iu ll#
matter, and Informed him oi lIe 'nfen
ton to send him the commuuicaf I.n
stated above. The notice. tne utllr
said. would include also Alr. horAias
foreman, George Goddard.
MT. Hopkins Says he ia going lN A4Ns
the mayors authority in this ease. nat IHf
any personal reasons. buf because ue
wants to leave the Office free irQu
picion. He says that his friends in IN-
council, Earnest Holman. fuItuu HMa
Griggs1 advised him % contest Il. aNa
also Ills bOndsmen, who are johu |ttsNier
I. II. Pounds, Arthur Massey. aua Ismea
G. Skinner.
II had intended to gn and offered
this morning % tender nly Resignation r.
take effect at the end of the leraI FeHfl
A pr 4, " Hopkins said to al orRns -. re .Irt.
er today. "Ihc ground 7 take rs tAHt
confirmed by the city council Huo = ra
quires both the mayor and thc council ~
get me cut
The mayor said too much al thH .Ift
money in my department was uoIu1
spent for saiaried officer. AND NOT enough
for THE men. He Thought the 1850 HHul.
ties. Eastman and Aayior. could rla l.la
force alone. As "a matter 9i iact iuH~
ever ] ana the only man ou the
force who IS under bond for ialtNial
performance Of duty. and street for.a
with nobody under bond would
shocking state Of affairs
City Attorney IilI0f7Qn was seen lE
reporter this afternoon ile said Ne NM1
not been consulted by The mayor iu nIa
action and bic did NOT wish to eNnlea
any opinion on the legality oi il lna
mayor IS good lawyer himeeIi, NA
TiIl0tson said.
The matter IF removing Ar IaHt
did not come up last night at fle ny
council according 70 programmes Laa
publication iu tho JOrRNAL ui tte iu."H
ton Of some Of the members % no l-
CAUSED il ro be deferred aud ~ uHt
publicly mentioned iu the meeting.
4'r. Hopkins has engaged hE-II.
Attorney s. B. isenharf f0 ba ni- se
ncy in lighting the order of Mayor s. f
risou tO yacate his office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
MOB AT CLEVELAND.

Unemployed Want Work and Iliretten
Tear Down the Cits 1fnu.
CLEVELAND, Jan. PA large crowd of
unemployed men marched 10 tho eiu
hall this morning and demanded H4rs
from the city authorities They wer. a.s
them carrying children in their arw
When informed that there uae uo WORK
for them, the men became angry an0
many threats were used
WE Will have work or tear down tae
city hall" said one of the leaders rour
families are suffering. and we mast hata
employment or bread
The police were called upon and fNa
crowd dispersed. The city authorize
citizens relief association. and tnc various
charitable institutions are earning .r
thousands of unemployed, but much u.a-
tress still exists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-02
ERIE REORGANIZED-
Plan Proposed for Taking ft Que of Ohio
Receiver Hands.

LONDON. Jan 2.- The Herald tlis
morning says. The reorganizaGion scheua
of the New Fork, Lake Erie IS WESTERN
railroad will be formally announced l.-
day. DreXel, Morgan 81 Co. anc H 49,
Morgan & Company 81 London have un-
dertalSen jointly the readiusHneut ot tha
company7s affairs
Tie firms arc Of the opinion tha rlal
can be taken out Of tho hands of tne r.-
ceivers without disruption. its eredit r.-
stored without amy present increase lf
fixed charges and security holders llN.u
q bond ia which their rights are Hra..rI-
ed aud defensible
The new meeting Is ta he for #9N 0aN-
coo at per cent and rum ene nun drei
years. ITS primary purpose ia fa rrIa..
the old six per cent. bonds upon ElIc.
the company defaulted, but DO sslll aIs.
retire certain other Issues. take uu tNa
floating debt and furnish working carI
tai