davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16

BE KIND TO THE HORSE. If a man has heart he will show it ot course, By the way that he cares tor his dog and his
 horse For though he has riches and harms a poor
 brute He's sour, bitter tree that is known by his
 fruit. A man may be known by the dog that le
 keeps And the look of his horse and the stall where
 he sleeps. Has your horse ever failed to be loyal and to
 you? Or tried to deceive by look if he knew? He has carried you safely through storm and
 through sun And never complained till the journey was
 6one- So kindly consider your horse and your dog And show them your heart is not hard a
 log. That as you receive from Master above You'll mete out to their due portion of love. Would you think it was right if they tied
 back your head And boxed up your eyes till they felt like hot
 lead With bit cutting sharp and whip cutting
  Oh pity, fair lady, the team a. your door. When winter comes on nature thickens the To protect the poor horse from the cold bit
 ing air But man with his clippers will take it away And leave him to suffer by night and by day.
 -IFrom The Humane World. A miraculous change in treatment of horses would instantly occur if all own- CTS and drivers were treated exactly as they treat their horses. For example : Jerking the bit would cease. Whips would be scarce and not needed. Cursing, pounding and kicking would stop.
 Check reins would be very slack and binders would disappear. Big loads would no longer pay. Axle grease would be in great demand. Better roads would be indispensable. Horses would be watered frequently and fed regularly on variety and suffi- ciency of food.
 Docking would never be attempted. Stables would be light, clean and ven- tilated, all of which shows how mean and cruel some people are. If you was smartly struck with whip each time you strike your horse would you not soon discover that whipping is cruel and unnecessary And would not a whip last life time as it should? Wouldn't this prove you to be cruel and there fore incompetent driver? Do not the best horsemen treat horses kindly and use the whip rarely? Can whipping atone for the lack of oats?
 And is not overworking or straining a team costly economy.
 When horse is fretful and seems de- termined to be ugly, don't tie him up with strong strap to a strong hoop in the stable and whip him until your arm is tired but send for a veterinary surgeon and have him examined. In the first place look for bad teeth.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16

baldwins 1a1.25, choice greening apples S1.50a2; common apples 75a1; evaporat- ed apples sa10c: cranberries ssal0 bbl |; grapes 3a5c lb; buckwhest flour s2.20a 2.30; light maple sugar 10c, dark 6c maple syrup 60a75c gal.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16

lowed by a shovel blow cutting deep and killing high. This field yielded fifty bushels less than the one titled in season. As the vines increase in height the culture should be lessened in depth. CCharles Mills in Country Gentleman.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
AT CENTER STREET.

The Meriden Praying Band, with Rev Albert Booth and several members of Lees chapel, accompanied the pastor to Center Street church, Sunday afternoon, and held an evangelical service. Nobody
 went to sleep. It was a most interesting will visit this church at no distant day.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
WESTON.
DEATH OF DAVID BULKLEY.

David Bulkley, an old resident of Wes- ton, died last Thursday morning at the home of his sister, Mrs Martin, Rowland, aged 79 years and eight months. The funeral was held on Saturday, at the house, Rev Alexander Hamilton conduct ing the services. The deceased was . brother of George Bulkley and Ex-Sber. if Matthew Bulkley of this place. The burial was in the Norfield cemetery. Wheeler for representative on November 6.
 The Norfield Aid society held seci- able, last evening, with Mrs Charles T. Gregory in Cannons.
 Fred Morehouse of this place, who is manager of paper box factory in Wa terbury, is seriously i'll at his boarding place In that city. His brother Win is with him.
 Miss Agnes Casey sung very sweetly the solo, "Nearer to Thee. at tho Chris- tian Endesvor prayer meeting services. this week. Last week Mrs Charlos Sco- field and Miss Mary Curry sang in very pleading manner s'Gcing away unsaved.' .''
 Mtss Louise Rockwell entertained her sisters, Edith and Minnie. lass week.
 Tho Endsavot seslsty q Nerasld 7 tE I24 X
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16

LIC BUILDINGS.-THE CATHEDRALS AND CHURCHEs.-A CITY WITH MANY ATTRACTIONS.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
Safe Investunf

Seven per cent debenturess 1r1 semi annually by New York 0T01<e1 ing and Loan Association of Donu frsf and non transferable mort0oD ed with the trustee to protect e0e4 trustees endorsement Of this 101< N bond sold, issue limited by law % = of their assets. Debentures axo stock, and all the assefs aro hq.o payment of them; in any event mIe9 6 of assefs behind every dollor ot ing debentures- With tndtc1Uu4 = ment, which enabled them to poX - principal and interest prompt2y - past year. as ever, and mako c Gnm n of ez 900, the outlook for the fufuro = ing. believe an investment boto 70 safe as anything offered and one Xm@ prove safisfacfQry in its results. D9n M three or seven years, optional wtxA m CT. I would request Intending myea write to the present bank comm199oz Connecticut for their opinion of fh1e ny; also to the ex.commissionex1 Wh' all thoroughly examined the compony, judgement in the case we shou1d I1ke have. We court the strictest tnvex11gnl condition, standing and manAgeUenl saie by
 JAMES c. JOHNSON,
 General Agent fbs cssaI
 sTEPIEY DEPOT. CT.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16

Miss L. B. Turrey spent the past week with friends in Huntington and Shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
The Horse.
HITCH TO THE CUTTER.
BE KIND TO THE HORSE.

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS OF THE REEL
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
Our Market Reports.
THE WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS AT BRIDGE
 POET.

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE BEE.l
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16

BE KIND TO THE HORSE. If a man has heart he will show it ot course, By the way that he cares tor his dog and his
 horse For though he has riches and harms a poor
 brute He's sour, bitter tree that is known by his
 fruit.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16

The republicans elected Henry B Wheeler for representative on Novembe
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16


 When horse is fretful and seems de- termined to be ugly, don't tie him up with a strong strap to strong hoop in the stable and whip him until your arm is tired but send for a veterinary surgeon and have him examined. h the first place look for bad teeth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
MlSERlES OF THE GREAT.

Merry was rendered unhappy by her mar
rage with Philip of Spain.
lie Sage was poor all his life. In old age
he was dependent on his son.
Peter the Great was half crazy most Of
his life through drink and rage.
Milton was blind in his old age and
often lacked the comforts of life.
Mohamracd was an epileptic, and his
visions Were those Of Il diseased mind.
Charles XII IF Sweden was ungovernably
rash. He often regretted his impetuosity,
but never reformed it.
Sterne was kept in constant vexation
by the reviewers, who could not look with
favor on anything he wrote.
Henry VIII was for years troubled with
constantly recurring carbuncles. Their
number and virulence finally killed him.
Disraeli, the author of the "Curiosities
of Literature, p" ruined his eyes by his in
defatigable studies and became almost
blind.
Bach's eyes failed completely in his
later years, and his last work, the art of
Fugue," remains unfinished on that 40
count.
Carlyle was the victim of his stomach.
His dyspepsia was contracted by reli-
gious excitement that lasted for weeks and
left him u physical wreck.
Queen Anne was fond of liquor, partic-
ularly of brandy, and was always put in a
fury whenever she learned that her sub
jects called her Brandy Nan.
Burns conviviality was the curse of his
life. He could not resist the temptation
to tipple and finally did not try. To the
last, however, he was deeply sensible Of
his degradation.
Auber dreaded to hear anything about
death All persons were forbidden in his
presence to say anything that could call
up any unpleasant associations connected
with funerals.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
SUDDEN DEATH.
Liveryman Hall Expires After Few
Hours Illness.

LiverymAn Hall Expires After q rev
Hours Illness.
William Hall, the we'll known Iiveryman,
died at $50 o'clock this morning at his
residence, 25 Leavenworth street. Mr.
Hall was out riding yesterday afternoon
making his usual business calls around
town. About 1890 he talked with Edward
Smith and a few friends at the livery flee
and shortly afterwards started for his home,
telling his brother. John Hall, that he
would not return that day. He entered
his home about o'clock and made an
earnest request to go to bed for the re-
mainder of the day. He remained in bed
until o'clock in the evening, when he
dressed and after walking around the
house ate q dish of strawberries and re-
turned to bed. At 10 o'clock his wife
thought she would call in doctor and DR.
Axtelle was called. Mr. Hall chatted and
talked in his usual pleasant way with the
doctor aud after the latter had left, asked
his wife for good cold drink. He was
given glass of water which he drank with
much relish. His wife went to bed in an
adjoining room about IL o'clock and
listened to his restless breathing until
about $50 when she thought she noticed
something peculiar in his breathing and on
going to her husband found him uncon-
scious. She called her brother, Augustus
Smith, and Doctors Barber, Axtelle and
Brown were summoned, but medical aid
was of no avail. and at $50 he breathed
his last. William Hall was born in
Ackron, Columbus county, New York, on
May II, 1912, and came to this city
in 1863 He worked for the
Soovill Manufacturing Co, and for Edward
Lathrop. He was afterwards employed by
Liveryman Willis Merrill. and on the death
of MIR. Merrill, which occurred in 1868, took
possession of the business which he has
since conducted. Twenty-eight years ago
he married Miss Je nnie Smith. Mr.. Hall
is spoken of as a kind-hearted, honest man.
Besides his wife and child he leaves
two brothers and two sisters. An older
brother. Henry. died several years ago. Mr.
Hall drove to Litchfield Saturday and con-
tracted bad cold which, it is thought.
fastened his death. The funeral will take
place from the house at 3 o'clock Monday
afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
ELKS' BANQUET.
The First Anniversary of the Local Lodg
Observed Last Night.

The First Anniversary of the Local Lodge
Observed Last Night.
The members of the Waterbury Elks
celebrated their first anniversary in a royal
manner in Elks hall last night The hall
had been handsomely decorated for the
occasion and as the guests entered each
expressed surprise apd delight at the
magic splendors of the festive scene.
The banquet commenced at 1890. Exalted
Ruler William d. Richardson called the
meeting to order and introduced Colonel
E. NJ. Graves of Hartford as POSTMASTER. a
position which he filled to the entire salts
faction of all. When the spread was over
and Caterer David stood wondering at how
qnickly things on the table had changed
place Exalted Ruler Richardson arose and
delivered an address to the guests and in
troduced Colonel Z. NJ. Graves, who made
a happy speech. Other guests and speakers
Were: Mayor Kilduff, Edward Crosby.
First Selectman Pinney. E. C. Lewis, DR.
T. L. Axtelle. John Moriarty, Postmaster
Fitzpatrick, Representative SAKE, ex-Mayor
H l Boughton, City Clerk Grady, Town
Clerk McMahon, Sheriff Mcdonald, School
Clerk Moran, Moritz Grelle, Secretary
Hoffman of the Randolph & Cloves COM
pany, F. H. Crockford. An interesting
feature of the programme were vocal and
instrumental selections contributed by NJ.
]. McEvoy, w. c. Hungerford, w. j.
Hughes. J. W. Parsons, William Pursell,
p. W. Mcclure. Emil Burbaum and
James Dunn. Professor Joe johnson
and Harry Ward, the whistling wonders,
performed some surprising feats. The
affair was a big success. The Waterbury
lodge of Elks was organized June Is, 1898,
with forty-two members and now has a
membership of sixty-two. The committee
in charge of last nights affair was: Edward
J. Starr, chairman; Henry Doe1r, John E.
Dever, John H. Christie. Thomas NJ. Had
ley. Joseph A. Cullen. w. d. Richardson,
exalted ruler; NJ. j. Colloty, past exalted
ruler and grand representative.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of Day In Naugatuck and Union
CITY.

DOings of n Day In NauGatuck and Union
CITY.
NAUGATUcK, June Is, The festival of the
Y. NJ. c. l. was the biggest kind of a sue
cess last night, and it is to be repeated to-
night The girls drill was very fine aud
as they will have more room tonight will
show to better advantage. The song and
dance, quartette and stump speech by
Ansonia boys all took well. The bus
load from Waterbury not only spent the
ev- ming. but all night. We Judge from
the noise we heard about 4. a m. that there
were over seven hundred present in the
ball during the evening.
The members of the fire department liv-
ing at this end of the town met last night
to arrange for perfecting themselves in
marching and drill.
As Mrs James L. Murphy was driving
last night. accompanied by Miss Louise
Morse, she turned the corner of Meadow
and Division streets at too high q rate of
speed. throwing both out. she holding fast
to one rein turned the horse completely
around, upsetting the wagon and breaking
it considerably. Mrs Murphy. who is
quite stout, struck the ground first, the
other falling over her, bruising her knee.
The former was bruised a good deal about
the face and limbs. Fortunately no bones
were broken.
The funeral of Mrs Edward Conran took
place from st Francis church this morn
ing.
The Naugatuck hotel is to be supplied
at once with the rope fire escapes, called
for by statutes
The members of Centennial lodge of Odd
fellows will meet at their rooms on Sunday
at $50 p. m, preliminary to going to
cemeteries to decorate the graves of their
deceased members.
Michael Claffey. a varnisher for the
Glove company, worked up to $50 last
evening and went to bed appsrt ntly well,
aud died some time in the night, probably
from heart disease. He was a saving, in
dustrious man with q large family residing
on Ward street.
The First division of Hibernians will
elect officers tonight.
The purils Of the Misses Ryan, Foot,
Brennan and Northrop, with their teachers
in the large class room of Miss
Breen to celebrate Flag day.
The children did credit to them
selves and their teachers. The patri-
otic songs and speeches were simply fine.
q piano duet by Miss Laura and George
Mccarthy. deserves special mention for
being so well executed. They are pupils
Of Prof Bonn. ''Our Country's Flag, by
little Miss Catherine Hall was well spoken
Tor child of her years. The entire pro-
zramme was a great success and teachers
md pupils can well Congratulate them
selves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

GeorgeL. Lilley wanted to know why
these seven men could not find better
site than one surrounded by livery
stable. The Grand street lot was all right
and this talk of annoyance from the rail-
road all bosh. He thought there was deal
of some kind in the matter.
J. L. SAKE moved to table the matter
and D. F. Kelly seconded the motion, re-
marking that a more feasible plan might
be thought of later. The motion was car
ried by close vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
TIMELY TOPICS.
Barber wanted for Saturday.

E. T. Turner d Co offer something nice
in the crockerY line at very low prices.
Look in their north window.
Try a sample can of the A. & P. baking
powder for ten cents and you will use no
other.
Dress Goods. silks. hosiery. notions, etc,
from 10 10 So cents on the dollar at Con.
lon,a-
Te-mosroy l. neokwsar day NJ Reid q
Hushes' well stocked store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
The Miller & Peck Go.
Bargain Day, Friday, June Is.

We here present list that it will pay to
investigate.
At 50c-Ladies' fancy hosiery. this is
big thing ladies' hose that nobody sells less
than Use and 81. There are in opera and
street shades, plated Isle, extra fine with
fancy figure and solid boots. A manufac-
turer's lot of samples. you must sec them,
SOC pair Friday, don't get left.
SUIT DEPARTMENT.
We closed from New York manufact-
urer, for spot cash SO suits. We will sell
them less than wholesale prices as we
bought them very cheap. There is variety
of styles and material both in wool and
wash fabrics. from $1.29 to $7.9s, come
early and get the choice.
At 59c-10 doz more of those ladies lace
trimmed house wrappers that we sold SO
many of last Friday. We are sorry that so
many were disappointed, then remember,
only 10 doz for Friday, in light and dark
shades.
DRESS GOODS.
At 49c-5 pieces to close, gibraltar serge,
they are in summer shades and illuminated.
This seasons goods, our price was $50.
At 600 pieces 46 inch black imperia
serge, was CSC.
At 19c--Indla silks in all shades.
At 39c-Mens unlaundered shirts, 3-ply
linen bosoms and bands, fine muslin,
everywhere else you pay SOC.
At 5c-Yard wide heavy bleached cot
ton, value Sc.
At 4c-Good quality staple styles apron
bingham. from &c
AT 39c-Criental Damascene table covers
value Use
At 6ac-Leno striped crinkled white
dress lawns. from 124c.
At 49c-Ladies' Biarritz kid gloves, in
tan. slate and light colors, value soc.
At 5c.-knife plated worsted edgings
and worsted lace bands, in colors for dress
trimmings, former prices 10 to 15c.
6 for 25c-Silk fiber tissue toilet paper.
for 25c-Best quality full test, House
hold Ammonia.
SECOND FLOOR.
At 39c-1O pieces English body Brussels
carpet, we sold the last lot before noon.
At 29c-5 pieces extra super Ingram
carpets, you know what they are worth.
At soc palr-25 Nottingham lace cur
tains, remember there are only rs pairs,
when they are gone you will pay $1.25 for
them, for Friday, SOC.
At 15c-White straw mating, seamless
was Csc.
At 25c-Straw mating cotton warp, was
371c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
Suspected Incendiary Lynched.

MONROE, La, June 15.-Fires were dis
covered in two vacant houses. Blood
hounds led to the house of white man
named J. H. Day, who had been strongly
suspected. Circumstantial evidence point
cd conclusively to him as having been the
incendiary. Day was arrested and put in
Jail. Later in the night he was taken
out and hanged to the limb of tree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
Thirty Bodies Recovered.

WESTPORT, June 15.-The bodies of 80
of the harvesters who were drowned by
the capsizing of passenger boat off An
nagh Head have been recovered All the
victims were young people and were of
both SayeS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

Hose to be had, but those we offer are
goods that, many times, we sold for 25c
differing from those usually sold at 1910
as they are not made like a bag and
stretched into shape, but are full regular
made, which means that they have hand
finished seam in foot and ankle which
gives perfect fitting stocking. In fact
they have the same finish that dollar goods
have. These hose will be put on sale
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock and sold
during the day and evening at 1870 per
pair, but not again will they be advertised
at this price, so come for them Saturday if
you would get them at this reduced price.
You can have one pair or dozen pairs at
this price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

AsBURY PARK, n. j., June 15.-Bessie
Off. aged Is years, of Philadelphia, was
run over by an electric car here. Both
legs were broken and an arm torn off
Her injuries are fatal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
Jones, Morgan & Co.
Warm Weather. Clothing.

Cool suits those blue and
black Serges. Cut to fit the
form. Regular and irregular.
Don't cost a penny more to get
fitted properly. All sizes at
$40, $3.50 and 1880. Would
like to tell how many we've
sold. Its more than former
years.
Another Invoice
Of those popular priced Suits
and we mean the kind that
should sell for $40. The price
will be $3.50. Think it does
US lots of good. 1t certainly
benefits you.
Stacks of Light Goats
Such as serges, fannels, al
paecas and sateens. Little price
for some. AS low as 4Sc for
stripe sateen coats.
Soft and Laundered Negligee
Shirts. The good kind.
Straw Hats
That are cool and ligh' prices
Light, too.
Janss,' nofgan { Co.,
q , % SINK sT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

A four rtece giass sol. given b purchAH
ers Of Zee tcsnt6stew by the Unioa Ysh
Cc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

Special bargains at the It. r. Judson
store to morrow. Read their announce
ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

Saturday morning at s o'clock, we shall
place on our Hosiery counter three hun
bred pairs (25 DOZEN Ladies' finished foot
Hose, in tan colors and fast black. and sell
them for 1910 per pair. This is the same
quality stocking that we advertised and sold
so many of on Saturday, June 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY SIS PROBATE

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY SIS PROBATE
~ COURT. June IL. 1894.
Estate of Henry S. Kaliske Of Waterbury
in said District. assigning debtor.
", The Court Of Probate for, the District of
months from the date hereof for the cred
itors, of said estate. represented insolvent.
in which to exhibit their claims thereto: and
has appointed
Wilson H. Pierce and Lampson p Mitchell
commissioners to receive and examine said
Claims.
Certified by JAMES J. CAssIN. Clerk.
The subscribers give notice that they
shall meet at the Probate office on the 18th
day Of July. and the 18th day of September
1894. at nine O'Clock in the forenoon in said
Waterbury. for the purpose. of attending
on the business Of said appointment.
Wilson HI. Pierce and Lampson P. Mitchell,
Commissioners,
All persons indebted to said Estate. are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
GEO Fl. COWELL. Trustee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

wAshbaEn. CROSBY : C0's and Jenss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
The TT. Judson Store,
Special Bargains for Saturday,

You never knew us to advertise anything
we did not have or to call anything a
Special Bargain when it was not We call
things by their right names. and when we
say Special Bargains, we mean just what
we say.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15

Another bargain is one that can be found
in our Cotton Underwear Department. 1t
is Ladies' Night Gown, that is we'll made
and handsomely trimmed and will be sold
Saturday for soc each. These gowns are
some that we purchasedat very low price
and they come in two styles, both made
from good quality cotton. One has V
neck which is edged with narrow, fine
embroidery. tucked yoke and the sleeves
are trimmed with embroidery matching the
trimming on the neck of the garment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
8 Great Bargains.

Boys Long Pant Suits regular prices $40 and $12,
marked down to
One of the greatest bargains of ALL 300 pairs of
Mems 81 and $3.50 Pants, marked down to
Mems all Wool Shirts, regular price $50, marked
down to