davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-10

In the case of the Cotton exchange tbs
returns are exceptionally good. due to
marketing OF large quantity of Medi-
terraneans, St. Michsels and Bloods
when the market was at highest point.
1t is q matter of congratulation that
he San Bernardino organizations Jared
as we'll as they did, and it is to be re-
GREETED that returns are not available
for the fruit handled outside Of the as
eociations as we'll as inside.
The Rsdlands association handled
68, 304 boxes OF oranges and brought to
the city about $4,000, while probably
this is just about half OF the total in
come from last years crop. The On
tario exchange marketed 30.388 boxes.
bringing to that city $40, 4l5.06; the
Cotton exchange marketed 1871 boxes,
bringing in $37,376.34; the Duarte-
Monrovia exchange marketed 33,073
boxes for $54. 1881; Santiago. 23.05S
boxes for $23,022.5l; Kingsley, 9,l3S
boxes for $i6.27l.7S. The prices are
gross, including all money spent in the
towns for picking. packing. etc.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-10

At q meeting OF the Peoples' party
county central committee last Saturday
w. F. Wheeler, nominee for supervisor
for the third district, resigned, and Sew
O ID G, /, OF Cahusnga WAS nominated to
MI the v. cancy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-10

The Southern California Science ssso.
citation will hold it's first meeting for the
coming season and public reception st
Unity church tomorrow evening, Sep
temnsr 18th. Tho paper OF the evening
will be presented by William H. knight,
on The Bronze Age of Europe, to be 10 :.
lowed by o discussion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-10

The Terminal railway did an immense
business on it's beach line yesterday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-10
ORANGE PRICES.

Returns From = Number of Localities
Compared.
Returns are completed from most of
the citrus fruit sections Of Southern
California, aud we can formulate some
idea as to the degree OF profit received
by various sections, says the Redlands
Oitrograph. We give the figures OBJ
tanned as fully as possible, the prices
quoted being average net prices to the
growers per box:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-10

$50 envelopes, SOC; LSr N writing paper. 25c.
2l4 ". SECOND. Hoilenbeck hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-06
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder

properties
backed
D. eabor
America
DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
AlmPow Worlds jury that &c lem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-06
How Cream of Tartar Is Made.

Cream of Tarar-wheh so largely into the manufacture
Baking Powders obtained France
Austria The Crude Tartar called Ag
during wine drwn
off
elaborate refining producing
Specimens this product conditions from the eud.
Argo its original wine cask the purified and Dr.
Baking Powder Baking Powder Cam
exhibit Building Worlds Columbian Rxno.do,
NoTE-Th dby the
Company the n extensive in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-06
AutoCrat of the Breakfast Table

POWDER k purity
Nevrvan Never
peculiarly climatic affect
T Dr~h ttorve
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-24
ENGLISH WOMEN MIGRATE.


ThouSAnds and Thousands Flock to tho
Colonio0.
The emigration Of capable women to
the colonies is one of the subjects that
should command special attention at
the present time, says an English
writer in the Queen. The last census,
the returns of which are now being
published, demonstrates the astound-
ing and not very satisfactory circuln-
stance that there are in the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
six hundred thousand more females
than males in the present population
of these islands.
The existence of a vast number of
unmarried women in the community is
therefore inevitable, and it follows
that they must, except in those COM
parativcly few instances in which they
have private means of their own,
either be dependent for support on
their relatives and friends, be capa-
bic of earning their own living, or en-
igrate.
The first of these three classes does
not demand our special consideration.
1t is true that the condition of life of
a woman dependent for support on her
relatives is not always satisfactory;
and there is usually some sphere of
usefulness that may be occupied so
that the dependent can be changed for
an independent condition, but that this
should be done satisfactorily some
special training is almost absolutely
necessary
In the present days of competition
for employment, it is useless for girl,
however well educated, to seek for
work, saying: II am willing to do
anything" The question is: Whaa
can you do? 1t does not follow that
because woman has been well edu-
Gated herself, that she can instruct
others. She may be a good musician
and most incapable teacher, fair
linguist, but bad tutor, u skilled
needlewoman, yet utterly untitled to
take class of girls or young women
in shirt or dressmaking. Training ia
every occupation is nowadays abso-
lutely necessary; without it the edu-
Gated women can only hope to become
a lady-hclp, and even that pursuit can
not be satisfactorily performed with
out q knowledge of cookery and otffer
household duties that is not possessed
by every girl, nor, perhaps, even by
the majority.
There remains, however, in almost
all cases the emigration to the colonies,
in Which capable women willing and
able to work are always sure of find
ing remunerative employment. But
for n woman with no knowledge of
household duties, with no ability to
fulfill useful sphere of labor, the
colonies are not to be thought OF. For
girl who relies merely on her femi-
nine attractions, and emigrates in
search Of husband, the prospect is
the worst that can be imagined.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-24
ENGLAND'S MARRIAGE BOOM.
Cupid May Well Laugh at Fin do Steele
Possimism.

Cupid May Well Laugh at Fin do Steele
Posaimism.
ALI the preaching of the pessimists,.
all the Marriage Failure" debates.
all the doctrines of emancipation.
and all the bewailing of hard times
and depression, seem so far to have
Jointly and severally failed to produce
any practical effect whatever. Facts
as we know, says a London paper, ar.
at all times stubborn things; but fact
officially set forth on the authority 1.
the registrar-general are among IT,,
stubbornest of their kind.
1t appears, then, that between mid.
summer and Michaelmas of last ye".
more couples were married in Engla..
than in the corresponding quar- ter a.
any previous year but one within IT,.
past decade. OF course, the exampi
OF the duke and duchess of Tor!;..
whose marriage took place within Tia,
quarter referred to-may have Il"
something to do with this remarlsabI.
matrimonial outburst, and the state
ment that the marriage rate was hign-
est in London seems to suggest tat,
the public rejoicings of the 9Th Vi
last July may have inspired q large
nu'n1er of loyal couples to promptly
follow the royal lead.
But the figures also show how un-
conccrnedly the "little blind god" cnn
So. IL afford to laugh at all these grand
ncw theories that place marriage and
family life in the catalogue Of ex-
plodcd sGperstitions. Human nature
to say nothing of the laws of Provi-
dence-can evidently not be set aside
so easily as some of our brilliant but
uncomfortable ''reforfners" imagine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-24

No DEcEIvER.-He-"A,f fellow called
me donkey to my face yesterday"
She-'1 should like to marry man
like that" He 'Whyp" She-'Be-
cause he has the courage of his convic-
tions. "-Detroit Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-24
CABINET.

Sec y. ofeState. ...."-.. Walter Q. Gresham,
Sec'ty. Of the Treasury John G. Carlisle,
Secty. of War...... Daniel 8. Lamont, N.
Sec'ty. of the Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, Ala
Postmaster General. Wilson 8. Bissell, n
Seo'ty. Of the Interior. ..... .Hoke Smith, Go
Attorney General. Richard Olney, Masa
Sec'ty. OF Agricultural. Sterling Morton, Mex
r
SUPREME: COURT.
ChieflJustice.. MELVILLE W. Fuller, Ill
Stephen J. Field, Gal
John II. Harlan, KY
80. Horace Gray, Mass
Aasooista J,s,,oss. Sam Blatchford, N Y
"S David Brewer, Kas
Horny B. Brown, Mich
...GeorRe Shifas, Penn
Howell e Jackson, Ten
o. 8. Senators ::::wn n Stones sSnss
Rep. in Congress. Francis g. Newlands
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-24
OFFICIAL D]RECTO Z
U. s.sGovERNMEN1,:

President..... GROVER CLEVELAND.
ice-President. ..ADLAI e. STEVENSON
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS.


 Miss Erma Wheeler went to visit with friends in Bridgeport, last Tuesday, and will make ten days stay.
 Benjamin Hubben is very ill.
 James Hubbell of Stratford spent Sun- day at Walter Hubbell's.
 George W. Drew has sold one of his horses.
 Rev H. W. Jones preached, Sunday morning from Psalms 115.59. His re- marks were pointed and impressive We wish more could arrange to attend these morning services. Next Sunday is W. l.. Hilton's day. He always brings something of interest to all. MT Hilton is an aggressive thinker and speaker and it has been said the church is fortu nate to secure his assistance, and tbat he is willing to discommode himself to get here, for the sake of the cause.
 The work on the furnace room is still in progress, and when done, will be 8 fine piece of mason work and one that will not require drain as was first sup posed. The cost Of labor is much more than was expected as but little work has been given. A man from Easton is doing the mason work.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
SOUTHVILLE.

Southville was well represented at the Danbury fair, several attending two days.
 A. M. Wordin and family visited Mrs Ira Pierce in Danbury, taking ih the fair at the same time.
 Mrs Walter Bristol was called to Nor folk, last week, to attend the funeral o1 her father and spent some time in Corn wall visiting friends.
 Horace Allen and little daughter spent Saturday night and Sunday at his father in-law's, J. M. Ford's.
 A. M. Wordin is called to Litchfield this week, as juryman.
 Mrs Mary Signer spent last week il Bridgeport, the guest of her aunt, Mr. Jane Weller. MT and Mrs David Barnum and sol Andrew have visited William Whitlock people in New Milford.
 Mrs s. F. Clark and Miss Della Clarl attended the Congregational church il Brookfleld, last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12

Truman E. Wheeler; tax collector, John W. Nichols; registrars, Eli M. Towne, Bernard E. Higgins; auditors, Asahel W. Mitchell, Norman l.. Shea; grand jurors, William J. Clark, Oman E. Nor ton; school visitors, Charles T. Terrill, Nathaniel M. Strong, Rev J. c. Linsley; ,; board of relief, Charles T. Terrill, Ed ward F. Nichols, John l.. Hart, F. B. Peck, William Dakin constables, George P. Crane, Walter A. Thomas, Albert N. Judson, Edgar P. Burr. The republi- clan majority on. contested offices was 70. Charles Cosier, veteran soldier and pensioner, is again on the sick ist,suffer- ing from carries of the bone of one of bis legs. He is now convalescing. Dr Ketcham attends him. Thomas Condon, another veteran pensioner, who lost leg at Knoxville, Tenn, is also very feeble. He has been confined to his bed, but now seems to be a little better.
 Frank Burton, who has been home on a vacation, has returned to hls duties in Waterbury.
 Mrs Fuller bas purchased the Banks place on High street.
 Albert Atwood seems now to be on the way to recovery.
 Hooppole district bears the palm or the potato crop, this year. J. E. Browr has harvested 700 bushels. The potato crop as well as corn is very light, ,thougf William Tyrrell has harvested 200 bush els.
 MT and Mrs Frank k. Smith had { very pleasant gathering at their crysta wedding, last week, and many valuable gifts.
 Oscar Amber & Son have built very convenient and commodious office for F F. Hitchcock Tn the rear of their forme office.
 H. sH. Minor, Burton Shove and K , M. Towne are serving as jurors in tn Litchfield superior court, and c. T. Ter rell and c. F. Blackman in the distric court of Waterbury. : B. A. Sherman has recovered his wag
 on, stolen from his barn on the Easter
 hills some weeks ago. Joseph Wedge, section lineman of tn - Commercial Cable Co.,, and Miss Esthe E., daughter of Michael Skelly, wer
 married on Tuesday of last week. The , will reside in Boston.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
NEW MILFORD.
GAYLORDSVILLE.

The magnet and needle game was played last week here, the magnet cor responding to the Danbury fair, the needle to pretty much everyone in this hustling place. MT Barlow has laid in large stock of coal. His prices are right.
 Robert Lane was on the sick list, last | week. MT Munson took the genial mail carriers place. Mrs Jennie Disbrow was i'll, last Sum- day.
 'sUncle John' and his wife are conva- lescent, as is Mark Curtis. l Mrs J. H. Keep, Jr., presented her husband with bouncing boy on the evening of October l. Mother ard child we hear are doing well. The baseball nine from here had a walk over, last Saturday, at Worthwhile, beating that nine 20 to T. Louis Russell's boy grows apace; Mrs Russell is gaining, and Louis is awfully happy.
 WORTHWHILE.
 Rev and Mrs Luddington drove to Brookfield on Monday last. Ms Leonard of Great Harrington is visiting Mrs w. 0. Hine. Miss Finkleton of Brooklyn spent Sun day at William Gregory's. The cottage prayer meeting will be held at Abner Lewis on Friday evening at z p. n. Twenty three persons attend ed, last week. Mrs Turrill of New Milford was a guest of Mrs Tho.ia Buckingham for a few days.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
BRIDGEPORT.
THEY ARE HUSTLERS.

And are always to be found in the lead when you are looking for bargains in real estate. Last week our reporter called at the office of F. N. Warrington tS Co.,. Rooms and , Warner building, and found them just closing S500O farm deal. They still have some good invest ment property for sale; if you have money to loan they can place it for you to good advantage. If you would like to invest in good income paying property they still have some for sale. Give them a call before going elsewhere, and they will give you the benefit of their eight years experience. They never make false representations to their cus- toners. In all cases they verify all statements they make to the satisfaction of their patrons before they allow sale to be consummated. Another branch of their business which has met with pub lie approval is the employment bureau, where you can find all classes of help. When in the city stop in our office and see us.-[F. N. Warrington & Go.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
OXFORD.
QUAKER FARMS

Rev MT Armstrong preached very in- teresting sermon on temperance in the Good Templars' hall, Sunday evening week.
 George Thrall and Annie Olson were married in Birmingham, Saturday, Sep tember P. They have been staying at the brides parents in Southford since. Mrs R. Davis had the misfortune to loose her pretty family horse.
 The infant child of MT and Mrs Edwin Hinman was taken suddenly very ill with cholera infantum, Friday, September 14, and passed away Saturday about mid night. The funeral services were con- ducted by Rev L. P.,Armstrong, Monday afternoon week, at the house. A large circle of relatives and friends gathered, Kind friends sent flowers with which the casket was lined and trimmed. Crosses and wreaths were arranged about the room.
 Arthur Hinman and family are talking of moving to Southford in one of the paper mill houses. MT and Mrs Eddie Tomlinson of Sey- mour spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Mary Tomlinson. Mrs Stockwell visited at Mrs John Harger's, last week. Mrs George Thrall visited at Mrs Al bert Lum's, last Saturday.
 The house where Lines Hinman lives has been treated to a fresh coat of white paint, which improves the looks of the house very much. George Chatfield is doing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
WEsTPoRT.
DEDICATION CEREMONIES AT CHRIST CHURCH.

DEDICATION CEREMONIES AT CHRIST
 Saturday morning week at Christ church there was dedicated with cere- monies chancel altar rail, in memoriam of the late Rev John R. Williams, for of the church. The rail is very beauti- ful and was made in New York. It is oak and supported by standards of brass, illuminated and polished. Near the rail is a tablet displaying these words: 'sTo the glory of God and in memory of John Robinson Williams, priest, born 1881, died 1886; rector of this parish from 1860 till his death. Scholar, teacher, preacher, pastor, ser want of God. This memorial rail bears witness to the love and reverence of his many children in Christ for their faith ful pastor and friend. Feast of St Michael and all Angels, Parish day, 1S94.' At II o'clock there was admin istration of the holy communion, by Archdeacon Rev William Tatlock, D. D., of Stamford. Incidental to the service Rev Mir Barhydt read a touching letter from Mrs Ruth E. Williams, widow ot the deceased clergyman. Rev c. M
 Selleck of Norwalk read the address o1 presentation and dedication, and Rev Henry s. Swentzel of St James, Brook
 lyn, preached scholarly and eloquent sermon. There was appropriate music
 Those of the clergy present or taking part in the services not already named were Rev MT Sherman of Bridgeport
 Rev MT Hamilton of Lyons Plains, Re, MT Hooker of Wilton, Rev MT Mackenzi' and Rev MT Coley of Westport. Luncl
 was served at the close of the service. II the evening in the church parlor there was a reception which was attended b. many church people from Westpor and near places.- Standard.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
sOUTHFORD.

The principal excitement during the past week has been Danbury fair. There was quite large number of tick cts sold at Southford station, this sea- son.
 Rev MT Zeiter of East Village preached very impressive sermon at the house of Edison Mallory on Hull's Hill, last week Tuesday evening, from the words "Bear ye one another's burdens" Miss Ida E. Sutherland of East Hampton, Mass, was present and. took part in the meeting.
 Frederick Warner and family of Beth- el visited their parents, last week. Mrs Emma Hull of New Haven visited her mother. Mrs James Green, last week, and found her in bad condition and she took her home with her last Saturday. It is thought she will have to go to a hospital for treatment. We are glad to hear that Mrs George R. Smith, who is in a hospital in New York, has passed through her operation with good result ard Is improving. It is hoped she will be able to return to her home soon.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
ALI o YER THE GLOBE -Dr. Pierca,s Pleasant Pellets ara

ALI OYER THE GLOBE -Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are known. Pills of American manufac- ture easily lead. Why? Because they're smaller; the vegetable ex- tracts are concentrated. There are many liver pills, yet there must be-a reason why Dr. Pierce's Pellets give the best satisfaction. Probably be- cause they're sugar-coated, small as grains of mustard seed, therefore, easily swallowed. Most of all-they act in a aaatatraz way, and are effec- tive in result. Then, too, after they're taken they can't be felt-so different from the old fashioned pills, with their gripping and violence. For indigestion, pain in stomach, costiveness and habitual constipation, as we'll as sick and bilious headaches, these "Pellets bring such a lasting casre, that they can be guaranteed. Your money is returned, if they do not give satisfaction.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
TRUMBULL.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT.
 Mrs John Summers, who has been in poor health, has gone to New York for her health.
 Mrs Mary Booth is in poor health. Rev w. F. White has had two street lamps placed in front of hie residence. Mrs w. s. Wheeler has been passing a week in New Haven. She has son in Yale college.
 Almond Plumb is improving under the care of Dr Starkweather.
 Miss Lena Nichols is suffering from the effects of sumach poison. Hanford Williams, and son, David have both been ill with pneumonia.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
sszssszxxzzkrsS NzV S @@
 Nss--.s~~.-&zzs " 2 V -
SMALL POTATOES

and few in the hill, this year, is the rule, but that is no reason for digging the few you have by hand The Hallock Potato Dig ger will do the work perfectly, the expense is light and the ma chine will last a life time
 The present dry weather has had the effect of drying up wells and the need for water has been strongly felt.
 I am running two machines and can furnish you with pure water in abundance if you will contract with me to deepen your old we'll or to drill a new one located just where you will fnd it most convenient.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
Fairfield County News,
BETHEL.
AT PUTNAM MEMORIAL PARK

AT PUTNAM MEMORIAL PARK.
 People visiting Putnam Memorial
 Park will be interested probably by the
 following observation. About 60 rods
 north of the Park on the road that leads
 to Bethel we find the water divide, or in
 other words we pass over knoll where
 the water runs both north and south on
 their way to Long Island Sound. The
 water that runs south helps fill the Put nam Club Pond, from thence into a small
 stream called Little river. This and
 other little streams connect running
 through Sandfordtown down to near the
 Bedding and Weston town line, where
 the water mingles with water from the
 west branch of the Saugatuck, from
 thence to Valley Forge, Gould Mills, Lyons Plains, Kettle Creek, Coleyville, Kelley's Mills, meeting tide water at
 Westport harbor, distance of about.25
 miles from the starting point, being al-
 most direct line to the Sound from the
 Park. All water north of the knoll runs
 through Plumtrees and Stony Hill school district and flows into the Danbury and Simpog streams in Beaver Brook, where the waters then take the name of Still
 river, a lazy winding old stream hurried with by now and then a falls, one at Brookfield and one at Lanesville in the town of New Milford, not far from where it's water flows into the Housaton- ic, grand old river that empties into the Sound at Stratford. I think that we can safely say that the water that
 runs down the north slope of the knoll
 makes circuit of nearly 100 miles to reach salt water at the Sound. Forty-one visitors registered at Put
 nam Park, Sunday, October 7. Many interesting relics have Leen added to the Park collection, ths past summer. BETHEL AT THK GREAT FAIR. Why was the Danbury fair like a Thanksgiving dinner?
 Because it's too much to take in in one day.
 The church lunch counters were we'll pd1Ioui1u, Iudy. 1uCJ WCEC OIOWuCu. The coffee was excellent and edibles all first class and served by first class ladies. The old woman in the shoe that had so many children that she did not know what to do attracted crowds. George Stevens,a former inhabitant of this place, sang number of pieces every 
 day through the week. He has won- derful voice for a man nearly 6S years of age.
 A very liberal premium was given to farmers on cattle and sheep. J. S.
 Mayhew took first premium on some of his grade Jerseys. Judd Brothers took first on Red Poll bull, two years old. G. s. Durant bought at the auction
 sale HOO pound horse, price -$165. J. 5. Mayhew bid of fine yearling colt.
 James Jenkins bought Of J. B. Pal
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
PRICES TELL.

Shoes and rubbers sold cheaper than they can be borrowed. If the readers of THE NEwTowN BEE will look over C.. H. Bennett & Sons advertisement. they will wonder how they can sell fine shoes so cheap. These shoes were bought of H. E. Smith & Go. of Worcester, Mass., for 20 cents on the dollar. Edwin o. Burt's shoes for ladies at 79c, 99c and $1.29, mems cork sole shoes at $1.79, mems patent leather shoes at $1.79, and children's school shoes at 29c, 49c, 69c and $l, are sample of prices this firm has marked this lot of 600 cases of shoes and rubbers. Their advertisement will be found in this issue of THE NEwTOwN BEE.