davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
MORRIS.

4 Frederick W. Peck of New Britain is spending the summer with Lyman w. Whittlesey.
 M. J. Ryan has considerable work to do in the carpenter line that will occupy a good share of his time, this fall. Later, after having is finished, he expects to press the campaign and do considerable work.
 E. B. Roots, the well-known black smith, is doing tip top business, this hot weather. Hot weather, cold wealth CT, hard times or times of affiuence, one always finds business booming at this popular shop, which is pretty substan- tial testimonial as to the quality of work done.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
DEATH OF MRS LUCY S. MINOR.

The burial of Mrs Lucy $. Minor of Waterbury took place at Weodbury, North cemetery, June p. She was the wife of John Minor, aged 39 years. MT Minor was former resident of Wood bury.
 Horace Manville and Marlin Upson have been on the sick list.
 Henry c. Smith has fitted up an ice cream saloon over Strong's drug store, and will serve the public every Wednes- day and Saturday evening. This is in addition to his ice cream saloon in the Vile.
 Zephaniah Webb's family of New York are spending the Summer at the old Dr Webb residence on Park avenue.
 Maurice Bold, who has been quite ill, is recovering.
 Mrs Thomas L. Shea has purchased the Caroline M. Young place in the Hollow and will remove there in the fall Thomas B. Minor of Derby visited his mother, Mrs Frederick M. Minor, last week.
 l Miss Lucy L. Thompson has gone to reside at Ontario, California. She ex- pected to have gone much sooner, but on account of the midsummer madness of Dictator Debs and his dupes she was un- able to obtain a through ticket.
 It is quite evident some of our young scamps will keep on with their malicious mischief till they land in jail. A bonfire was built very near Hitchcock's block, the night of July 3, greatly endangering the block and the whole neighborhood The same night part of a section of wa ter pipe was loaded with powder and ex- ploded near Atwood's hotel and P inches of the pipe struck c. c. Nettleton's house wonder some of them were not killed The late injuries to the property of Mrs Lewis and Mrs Shove and the Middle Quarter school house are simply unpar. donable.
 Rev James A. Freeman has gone to spend his vacation at his old Nova Scotia home.
 | A child of Rev A. F. Powelson is very i'll of cholera infantum at this writing.
 Miss Lou and Lizzie Zopp and Mrs Ida Ferris from Fair Haven are the guests oi Mrs Marcus Hurd.
 Miss Lottie l.. Farrell and Miss Edna Farrell returned to New Jersey, Satur day. They have also been the guests o1 their grandmother, Mrs Hurd.
 John w. Nichols returned, last week setts.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

verdancy. Crops are ripening under the hot sun. Great fields of corn are tassell- ed out, intimating the approach of au- tumn. Soon it will be here.
 It is the season of great religious gath erings, camp meetings, etc. One of the most notable in the country will be in session as this paper goes to press. l mean the Moody conference at North field, Mass, which begins August and continues until the 18th. Mir Moody is at home and will preside over it. The new auditorium, capable of seating 5000, will be used, affording greater comfort to the visitors than has been possible at any of the II conferences prior to this. MT Moody knows the strong points of the men whom he calls to assist him, even as Napoleon knew what he could depend upon in his marshals, such as | Ney and Soult and Lannes and Jourdon Rev B. F. Myers of London will be pres ent and he is host in himself. Dr Pier son, who preached in Spurgeon's taber' nacle for year and Dr Gregg, successor to Dr Cuyler at Lafayette Avenue Pres byterian church, Brooklyn, will also be present. Every day will have it's partic ular topic, beginning with the Bible ant ending with the Resurrection. The grea doctrines of the atonement, faith, prayer the Holy Spirit, justification, the second coming, etc., will have their day. Th' prospect is that the conference will b, the largest and exert greater influence over the land than any of it's predecessors There is free tenting ground for camper
 and multitudes will avail themselves 0
 it, as already indicated. Let all com
 who can. "Whosoever will may come.
 All addresses are free. Has not the SC time come for the Lord to favor Zion Get ready and come for week and SC what goodly country it is, unrivalle in picturesqueness and beauty.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
Undertak1

officials in the countries of Europe; for example, the name of the murderer of President Carnot was on the British list, although he had never visited England. No man with(suc a reputation should be permitted to enter this land of liberty. 3. The enforcement of law. We have many good laws; but some of them are not enforced. Hence, unrestrained law lessness abounds. This was manifested in Chicago, when the strikers prevented others from working and when they de- stroyed property. The country, regard less of party feeling or politics, approved of President Cleveland's recent course in sending the Federal troops to Chicago and thus causing the gigantic conspiracy to collapse as suddenly as it had organ ized. It was an effective remedy, be- cause it enforced law. The inaugural address of the new president of the French republic has been summed up in the words, ''No government without lib- erty and no liberty without law" And this is needed to-day, not only by France but also by the United States. The pres ervation of liberty and the enforcement | of law must ever be our national watch | words. These principles shine upon our people with light pure as the sweet in- l fiuences of the Pleiades and firm as the bands of Orion. And, in this crisis of our American history, as good Patrons, we should place our faith in God, in the God of the nations, and, although dark clouds may still finger in our sky, yet we should march onward hopefully, saying Are there thunders moaning in the distance:
 Are there specters moving in the darkness? Trust the hand of light will guide His people lTill the thunders pass, the specters vanish,
 And the light is victor, and the darkness
 Dawns into the jubilee ot ages"
 . Clarence Spencer was thrown off loat
 of hay at Henry Hills, last week. Hi shoulder was injured quite severely.
 Daniel F. Parsels of East Kent was as
 sisting his son-in-law, Clarence Spencer at having, last week.
 Mrs Frederick Thompson is slightl better, her many friends will be glad t
 learn. It has been long illness for hel
 resulting from fall in Waterbury on tn D 2lst of last December.
 Charles Crane, the Bethlehem dr a goods man, is still on deck despite tt f dull times. He has sold over 45 of thos 2 popular suits for ladies, and now |
 close them out has cut the price in tw' @ He is closing out all of his summer gooc
 at cost.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
NEW MILFORD.
MERRYALI.

Rev M. B. Rowland will preach here, Sunday, August 5, at o'clock p. m.
 Miss Ida Emans from Newark, N. J., is visiting at Miss Goode's.
 G. F. Haskell and son, Norman, from Brooklyn, N. r., spent Sunday at Miss Malvina Bostwick's, returning early Monday morning.
 Miss Vesta Abbott is visiting in War ren at Buell. Sedgewick's.
 Miss Carrie Dempsey went to North Kent, last week Friday, to spend few weeks, visiting relations.
 On account of the intense heat of last Sunday, there was no preaching at the chapel.
 Miss Susie Hall is spending while at William Kinney's
 Miss Lavina Healy from Brooklyn, arrived at Mrs I. B. Bostwick's, last Sat- urday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
Litchield County News.
NEW PRESTON.

AT MIR BURR's PLEASANT SUMMER SEAT.
 A representative of THE BEE recently had chat with J. T. Burr of Brooklyn, who has charming summer seat on the edge of Waramaug. Mir Burr is enthusi- astic over the beauties of this region, ,and his excellent taste is shown in the com fortable summer home he has erected. Mir Burr is just now erecting stables, 25x30 feet, which will contain stables for five horses, living rooms for hostler. The sta bles will be ceiled inside. The Brook 4yn friends of MT Burr who visit him are charmed with his place and the lake. Nil Burr is noted for his hospitality and i: an exceedingly pleasant gentleman tc meet.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
EAST MORRIS.
AN INTERESTING RELIC.

William Turkington, Sr., has an ear of the old fashioned eight-row corn that he picked on the old homestead in Bedding, 5l years ago. It was of enormous size for that kind of corn, measuring, as it did, 14 inches in length. The ear is now perfect, but is shrunken and presents an aged appearance. It is unique and cur ious and we'll worth looking at.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
WORTHWHILE.

The saloons of the town are sending out more victirer wko drive and whip v s~ ''"~N eadv
 ssWn.
 have no l1eo.4so voted this TaI. Several attended the temperance lec- ture given by Rev Mir Luddington on New Preston Hill, Tuesday evening. The temperance sentiment among the men of this town is at a very low ebb. The ball game played here on Wednes- day last, was won by the New Milford nine.
 Mrs Yeomens and son, who have been
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
GAyLoRDsyILLE.

The Epworth League society availed itself of the offer of MT and Mrs John Talbot, the use of their fine lawn, and on it last week Wednesday evening, held a most successful lawn party. The lawn was very tastefully illuminated with with croquet. The ice cream, cake and watermelon was not nearlyssin evidence" enough to supply the demand, so that those who were shy in taking their best girl to the table got left when they did finally try it. The proceeds will be de- voted to fund for erecting chapel on the rear of the church.
 Storekeeper Disbrow's addition has just been plastered and some of the shelv- ing has also been put in place. Rev M. B. Howland occupied the pull pit of the Methodist church here, Sum- 1 day week. The sermon was delivered in | Brother Howland's earnest way and held lJhe attention of the congregation throughout.
 Rev H. s. Still preached here July 29, in exchange with Rev J. A. Keep, Jr. | J. H. Keep of Norwich, Ct., who has been visiting his son, Rev J. H. Keep, Jr., at the parsonage for ten days, re- turned home Wednesday morning.
 Rev J. H. Keep, Jr., returned, week before last, from weeks outing at Ocear Grove, N. J. He thinks it an ideal place for the resident of the country to visit or vacation.
 The rains lately are much appreciated hereabouts. Some of the gardens were nearly ruined by the drought, but art
 now, apparently, going to yield some re turn for the labor bestowed upon them
 Rev G. E. Kerr, wife and two daugh ters of South Dover, called at the par sonage, last week Wednesday, and at tended the lawn party in the evening. , Rev H. s. Still preached to a yer
 large and appreciative audience, las
 Sunday, from Psalms 51: 13. His SCI
 mon was delightful presentation of tn
 text and refreshed his tired and hot COT l gregation.
 Q Two sons of Rev Henry Hoag hay r been visiting at Edmund Hatch's. l. MT Isbell, wife and two daughter
 have been visiting Mrs Isbell's mothe n Mrs Luciena Lane.
 Some much needed repairs have bee o made on the parsonage.
 }, Mrs Hurd at the Depot has about B. boarders,
 u Rev J. H. Keep, Jr., has been made e member of the Editorial Auxiliary
 the Cross Bearers Missionary Readir W Circle for Connecticut and New York.
 This community is grateful for u 7' rain of last Sunday night.
 Amos H. Brown passed suddenly aws
 on Saturday night week, of heart diseas le The funeral was held on Tuesday afte W noon at the home of his son, Henry. Ri
 atives from Canaan, Terryville, Milfo is ana BfldgepofI, ID InlS State, ana IfO st New York state, as well as large co
 course of sorrowing friends from this
 cinity attended the funeral service, ,whi 'o was conducted by Rev J. H. Keep, J X assisted by Rev M. M. Curtiss. The III terment was in Bulls Bridge cemeter ol The funeral cortege was one of the ls h- gest ever seen here. MT Brown was
 admirable man, a good citizen and Xii ,g husband and father. He leaves a wide IS and four children, who have the sy re pathy of the entire community in tn, k, atfiiction.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

The hot, dry weather has made busi- ness rather lively for O. E. Beeman, whose wood shop is located near the lake. Mir Beeman has as complete a wood repairing shop as there is in this section, and his work is always first class. Mir Beeman has just turned ut wagon body for Mrs Toohy of Marbledale. He does a great deal of work for the Good hue farm. In connection with the estab- lshment is fine blacksmith shop, which is presided over by skilled workman, Theodore Hemsingon.
 The New Milford cornet band came up, Tuesday evening of last week, to Lake Waramaug and favored the large company gathered about A. k. Pixley's with one of their fine concerts. We wish their visits might be more frequent during the summer.
 w. $. Watson intends to close his cot tage at Lakeside, this week, for two or three months. He will probably return
 in the fall for the winter.
 William H. Hollster of New York City was at J. D. Cramsey's, last Sun- day.
 Rev Mir Evans is expected back from Wales, Great Britain, this week, and will occupy the pulpit of the Village church. next Sunday morning and evening.
 After two weeks visit with her par. ents here, Miss k. G. Hull returned to Hartford on Thursday of last week. Dr R. A. Marcy, as an active member for the board of health for Litchfield county, has deemed it advisable to warn few business men of this place to ab' stain from throwing all rubbish or gar. bage into the Aspetuck stream, which runs through this village. To make the matter thorough and effectual will re- quire much more prohibition than is now exacted, but we hope all restrictions will be enjoined which tends to ward of disease and keep the stream and lake concerning sewerage and filth being emptied into the waters of the state there certainly can be no better time tc enforce it than during drouth such as we are experiencing at present. We hope the good work will go on to a sue cessful result.
 Sunday papers can be had here by Il forenoon each Sunday at Kinney 6 Hos ford's office, provided all wishing tht same will leave their order previous with F. J. Hosford.
 Grannss & Hosford drove into tho village, Tuesday of last week, some very fine looking Jersey cows, and sold th' same the following morning to M Sweitzer of New Milford.
 Senator Lyman and family returned to their home here from Lakeside, thi week, where they have passed pleas ant two weeks at Mrs Ida M. Brown'I new hotel. T. Loveland of Bantam, with assistant H. A. Tyrrell of Litchfield, are engaged in paper hanging at Dea George s Humphreys.
 Frederick E. Brague, while blasting last week, became injured and burned on his hands by the accidental explosion of powder while drilling. He is now under pr Marcy's care and will probably recover from the effects thereof in few days.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
WARREN.

Messrs Hull & Tyrrell, the painters from New Preston, have been doing a good deal of work in town. Augustus Peck's residence shines in fine coat of paint as the result of their labors. They have also painted the residence of A. B. Camp, and the barns On the Gilbert place owned by Mir Camp. Messrs Hull & Tyrrell are first-class wor4nen, and always give satisfaction.
 The week gone by has modified solGe what the exodus and inflow of people into the town. The homes around Lake Waramaug have been replenished by new corners. Mrs Goodhue has come for the season. George c. Hopkins has 72 board. CTS, which is quite little company to handle and feed three times a day. Nc startling occurrences have taken place at the Center. Farmers are finishing the having season. It lifts big load from their shoulders. Already some of the moved fields are beautiful in their a0ti
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

had a loseness come on aud it stopped it at once. hope it will help others AS it helped me. I feel very thankful to Mir Stearns, the druggist, for telling me of this remedy, and shall be glad to have this letter published" For sale by E.. F. Hawley, Newtown and $. c. Bull Sandy Hook, druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
WOODBURY.

ANTICS OF THE LIGHTNING IN MINOR
 TOWN.
 During the late shower the lightning struck barn in Minortown' belonging to Barnett Atwood, injuring the barn and stunning his horse. A stack of hay in Cat Swamp district belonging to George ar d David Bacon, was also struck.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
NEW MILFORD, CONN.

Estimates furnished and work guaranteed. I may be a little one side, but give me a chance to estimate on your job and you will find me inside with the figures. Best of refer ences can be1given ion all kinds and classes of work. We need your dollars---you need our goods, and we can give you big values. HOT WATER HEATING is my hobby but at plumb ing l defy ompetition.
 A. H. MCMAHON,
 New Milford, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
A FEW LINES.

We have not a few lines, but many, ot choice this seasons clothing, Hats, Caps and Fur nishings, which We propose to close, this summer. We have taken a lot of our SIP, SIS, $l4 and Sl5 suits and marked them s9 tor your choice. We have other lines of $7.50 Blue Flannel, warranted Indigo, closing at s
 Gray Cassimeres at s6, not a cotton thread in them. Victory suits at $7. worth s10 of any mans money. Then the furnishing goods are cheaper than you ever saw them. Good un
 derwear at 25c per garment. Neckwear made from soc silk at 25c; handsome, fresh goods
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.
A MILLION FRIENDS.

A friend in need is friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such friend in DI Kings New Discovery for consumption, used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaran. teed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at E. F. Hawley's, Newtown, and s. O. Bulls, Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

boarding at E. B. Buckingham's, have returned to their home ill Bridgeport.
 Miss Josie Bauman has been engaged to teach the school on Chestnut Land for the fall term.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03


 Mir and Mrs F.. H. Dougherty, Miss Helen Dougherty, Miss Lillian Dougher- ty, Harry Dougherty, Herbert Dougher- ty, Hackensack, N. Y.; Mir and Mrs A.. T. Mead, Miss Mildred Mead, Stuart Mead, Greenwich; E. L. Tiltin, Miss Tltin, Miss Kittel, Miss B. l.. Kittel, Mt Vernon; Mrs Curtis, New Haven ; Mrs Wheeler, Miss Wheeler, Bridgeport Miss Fox, Hackensack, N. Y.; MT and Mrs c. N. Flagg, Miss Flagg, Miss M. Flagg, c. N. Flagg, Jr., M. Flagg, Mt Vernon; Mrs J. H. Schin, John Schin, Miss Samuel, Miss E. Tying, New York Mir and Mrs Lennon, Bridgeport; Miss Bowtell, Miss Jennie Bowtell, New York; Mrs Carter, John Carter, Chicago F. W. Whittlesey, Miss Whttlesey, Miss Fannie Whittlesey, New Britain; 5 Holt, $. Craft, R, s. Baldwin, New Ha ven; Mrs Dayton, Miss Dayton, Green WiCh.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

GUESTS AT THE HOPKINS HOUSE, LAKE
 wARAMAUG.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES.

|
 Having the needed merit to more than
 make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies
 have reached phenomenal isale: Dr coughs and colds, each bottle guaran- teed-Electric Bitters, the great remedy
 for liver, stomach and kidneys. Buck len's Arnica Salve, the best in the
 world, and Dr Kings New Life Pills. which are perfect pill. All these rem edies are guaranteed to do all that lis claimed forathem and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at E. F..
 Hawley's, NewtoWn, and s. c. Bulls, Sandy Hook, Conn.
 HOW TO CURE BILIOUS COLO. I suffered for weeks with collie and
 pain in my stomach, caused by bilious ss, and had to take medicine all the
 while until used Chamberlain's Collie,
 Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which
 cured me. I have since recommended lit to a good many people. Mrs F.. Butler, P Fillmore St., Fairhaven,
 Conn. For sale by E. F. Hawley, New town and s. c. Bull Sandy Hook,
 druggists.
 Says s. c. Weeks, of Melrose, Mass. i: II had been troubled with chronic diar-
 rhoea for over year when I secured g small bottle of Chamberlain's Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which I Iused and it gave great relief. l then procured fiftY-cent bottle and took about. two-thirds of it, and was cured. l have taken some twice since when
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
D . You w an t
Fine Furniture

hp dmd dasma nnsmgm % p m nm dadmwny 4 French ~ wnG
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

(sold lots of them, the Wizard Plevs, and the three kinds ofharrovs have, are just the best tools for their work. also say to the general public that sell, cheaply, the best grades of Wagons, Carriages and Hand Seved Leather Harness. Harness as low as S5 50.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
II VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

A drowning accident occurred on SATURDAY a1ter-
,-,or on the Jersey shore opposite Mount ST. VIM
cent Riley D. Green and Herbert C. Wlllams OF
No ,57 Ruena Vista-ave.: George H. Green ana
@,ho-les Caddoo OF No 1853 Buena Nsta-aVe, were
l., hothioe They had a boat anchored a snort
a,s,orca from the shore and were diving from H.
Csddoo who could not swim. jumped from the SIDE
.here tho water was beyond his depth. In coming
m he missed the anchor rope and sank De
nartrent Commander John c. Shots, Asslsid"t
Onartermaster-Gcneral Edward }. MltcheH anu
colonel Matt II. Ellis. chief OF stan VIII S'di
this evening for the western part OF the stat 80
Albany they will be joined by Adjutant-Geheral
.2ohert II NcCormac Past Commander-lh-Ohiei
,ohr Palmer and Colonel Henry r. sanford ~
Rochester Past Depar tment c. mnahde. a. a. I,ss
General Daniel Butterheid VIII ue III, n,,, ,f tba
1aV the party will attend the en'ailPI'iII az
5o2 5o2s 90 iTeterans al NiddlepOrt; on "Wednesday
they will be present at the reunion OF tne me I St
Army veterans of Livingston county WHclc NJ
,oander Shotts and General Palmer VIII MAKE az
lresees on the return trip a stop VIII os ,i,t
II Rochester and at headquarters, IN wa <Taiteer
= TIndgman l.. Sanford. Rufus king. Aisoh iodIu-
gin and Percy Douglas Will give paCneIoi LIN "E
house The patronesses are Mrs j. Foster JenkInS SI
Mrs. J. O. A. johnson. Mrs. Edgar Logan ana MIS-;
Kings sons and Kings Dqughters o3giaa%, tbia in
sycning for the benefit OF me omen = =
Christian Temperance Union at thed Hd has'
On NoTIn adman pastor Of the Central Methodist
Church. preached special sermon Iast nlSn. - ~
the carpenters and joners Of the cl'Y. lies NJ
at their rooms in the Waldorf and marched 10 me
served at the German Methodist Episcopal Church
last night There was singing and reSltauons al-
address by the pastor, the Rev. George Kreos' was
delivered.