davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-15
Diseases of the Liver.

You may ALWAYS know when your
liver is out of order, or when you are
what is called bilious, by any of the
following symptoms: Pain in the side
and back, dizziness, dull headache, a
bad taste in the mouth in the morning,
sallow colored complexion. vellowish
tint in the eyes, cosuveness or diarrhoea,
of slimv dark color, low spirits, and
dismal forebodings. It's acknowledged
bv all physicians and others. who have
seen their action, that Dir. Morse's
Indian Root Pills are a perfect cure for
all bilious affections. Dr.. Morse's
Indian Root Pills are sold by all medi-
cine dealers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-15
To Horse Owners,

r. ". Lyon is better prepared than
everto supply the wants of those in
need of Horse Shoeing in any of the
latest styles, having secured the SER
vices of Noble Stafford, of GAINESVILLE,
Wis, graduate of one of the best
shoeing shops of Wisconsin. Work
done with neatness and despatch at
living prices. Call and see,
4W. LYON q SAFFoRD.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-15
Farmers Institute.

From a circular received from Geo
Mcherrow, Madison, we learn that the
city of Pittsville has been assigned an
institute for Jan'y 31st 1895, with c. H.
Everett as conductor. There will also
be one at Milladore December 4th and
9Th in charge Of the same conductor
Farmers will please bear these dates in
mind,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-15
God Give Us Men.

Men whom the lust of office cannot kill:
Men whom the spoils of office will not buy;
Men who have opinions and will;
Men who have honor; men who will not lie.''
0. W. HOLMES
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-15
-
GIVE.

'Give as you would if an angel
Awaited your gift at the door;
Give as you would if tomorrow
Found you where waiting was DER.
Give as you would to the Master
If you met His searching look;
Give as you would Of your substance
If His hand your Offering took
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-15
Total. %


First formal ballot resulted: Geo. w
Smith II, VIM. Hooper 10, J. W.
Cameron 8. Total 50.
Second formal ballot resulted: Geo.
W. Smith Is, VIM. Hooper II, J. w.
Cameron 5. Total 90.
Third formal ballot resulted: Geo.
W. Smith l6; VIM. Hooper II.
Nh. Smith having received the
highest number of votes cast was
declared elected chairman for the
ensuing year.
George is we'll known in the Twin
Cities where he has many friends. A
more earnest Republican cannot be
found in the county. This recognition
on the part of the Board in making
him chairman IS appreciated by his
many friends here.
The board adjourned Tuesday after
noon until Wednesday morning to give
the chairman time to appoint his COM
mittees.
The following is a list of the com
mittees:
GENERAL CLAINIs.-Jas ". Cameron.
w. II. BoWden, Edward Wheelan.
JUD1CIARY.-J. w. Cochran, Geo. w.
Brown, John II. Felter.
ToYN ORGANIzATIoN.-H. A. Sampson
E. NJ. Deming, r. Voigt, John Schuster
Fred Reusch.
ILLEGAL TANEs.-Wm. Hooper, Joseph
Kohl, f. ReuscE, d. McKercher, A. X
Hatteberg.
To SELECT JURoRs.-Peter Mullen, NJ
B. Wood, John Juno
COURT HOUsE.-Geo. e. Williams, T.
Phillips, John Schnable.
FINANCE. L. VI. Alexander, Chas.
Huer, Henry Gropp, D. L. Coon, Theo.
Springborn.
EQUALIzATIoN.-L. NJ. Nash, r. l..
Kraus, B. r. Tarbox, E. ?. Arpin, John
Fridel, Fred Polensky, VIM. News.
The First National Bank of Grand
Rapids was made the county depository
having bid 3! per cent. the highest bid.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-15
Cash IS King!

And when backed by Low Prices always Where else
buy $500 Ladies hand turned fine Dongola Shoes for s208
500 Ladies Welt Mckay and hex. fine Shoes at 1913.
$50 Ladies fine Dongola Vic shoes down to- I.4S.
LIS Ladies Black and Tan Walking Shoes go at
I5o Shoes in odds and ends will slide .98.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-15

It's all the same, slight cold, con-
gested lungs or severe cough. One
Minute Cough Cure banishes them.
For sale by John E. Daily.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-15
TEAS.
CRACKERS.
If you have got sense you'll save
what cents you can.

We sell the finest Pickles for per doz Crown Rasns for
per h. Best Turkish Prune per ID. Best
Evaporated Apples per h. Mocha and Java
Coffee per h. Best Kerosene Oil at per gal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-15

How fortunate the oyster is.
The dollars he can scoop,
And when the church fair gets him
He is never in the soup"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-15
COUNTY Fathers IN SESSION.
Geo. w. Smith, Of Sherry Elected
Chairman.

The county board was called to order
by L. II. Nash chairman The roll was
called by the clerk. 4 full attendance
was present. ". D. Connor, of Auburn
dale, rendered his resignation in favor
OF D. R. Coon of the same place.
On motion Mr.. Connor's resignation
was accepted and M. d. R. Coon
elected to fill vacancy.
James Hiles, Of the town of Wood
rendered his resignation in favor of B.
r. TarboN who was elected to fill vacancy.
An informal ballot was then taken for
chairman which resulted as follows:
Geo. W. Smith II
j, ". Cameron s
VIM. Hooper 6
Scattering 3
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-15

Another sample line of shoes to be
sold at Johnson, Hill 4 Co.'S Nov. Is, at
half prices.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-15

Owing the sudden death of my husband compelled
close the entire stock Of DRY GOODS, READY MADE
CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHINGS HAT and CAPS, SHOES
&c, amounting
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30
USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL.

An addition has been made to the fur nishings of the audience room of the Con- gregational church which much increas- es it's pleasant and attractive appearance. This addition is in the shape of large new chandelier from the factory of the Bailey Reflector Co.,, Pittsburgh, Pa. It has 16 duplex burners, fitted in an oil tank made of cold rolled copper, thus en- abling all the burners to be filled at once. Besides the cone with which refiectors are ordinarily furnished, this chandelier has spreader or refiecting surface made of corrugated glass which intensifies and diffuses the light softly to every part of the room. The glass surface has coy ering which is both fire and water proof. An opening between the refiecting sur faces serves not only for the escape of smoke and heat, but also allows the light to ascend and illuminate the ceil- ing. The chandelier will be an ornament in every way for the interior of the church.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30
BAPTIST CHURCH TOPICS

Preaching service at p. m. on Sun- day; the theme of the discourse will be "Christ's microscopy prayer" Union services will be in the Baptist church at 7.30 o'clock. The theme of the sermon will be, "An eloquent preacher and what became of a sleepy hearer." Ser vice conducted by Rev H. w. Jones, as- sisted by Rev D. E. Vishanoff of Mace donia, who will appear in the costume of noble of his country and sing and talk in his native tongue.
 The prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday evening at 7.45.
 The covenant meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon at } o'clock.
 Communion administered at the close of afternoon service.
 Thursday evening, April 12, at s o'clock, in the Baptist church, Rev I. E. Raymond, pastor of the first Baptist church of Babylon, L. l., will deliver his popular lecture, ss1he old time negro.'' Admission 20 cents, supper 15 cents ex- tra. Come and enjoy pleasant even- ing and profitable and amusing lecture.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30
THE BEE BUZZ.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE BEL

How pleasant it is to meet people who look you square in the face and greet you with smile and salute and a word of good-cheer It is not simply matter of good manners, but there is courtesy in it. It is the heart speaking to the heart with a recognition of the common human ities. We may not say the same creed; :; But mans man for a that" We may not agree in politics; But, a mans a man for a that.'' We may not be na- tive of the same country; nor of the same race; we may work at different trades or professions; and indeed there may be very little in common between us as to the outward conditions of life or inward qualities of character. s.But mans q man for a that" I like to see man act like man; and treat others with that respect which belongs to manhood l; and when a man sneaks by like cur l pity him and feel sure there is something wrong about him.-[O. o. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30
SHELTON.

Fast day was quite unpleasant. There were no services in the churches. The factories shut down and during the after the places of business closed, excepting the saloons.
 The last quarterly conference of the year was held at the Methodist church, last Friday evening, andall reports were made and gave favorable exhibit.
 Rev A. ". Smith was ordained, last Wednesday, at the Baptist church, of which he has lately become pastor.
 Lewis J. Wheeler is running his steam saw mill on the farm of John H. Donavan.
 Roger sherman Council gave drama, last evening, in their hall.
 Stiles B. Nichols has purchased a building lot on Prospect avenue and will put up a house thereon.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30

place in Sandy Hook and it was unani- nously decided to build track on the Sidmore lot on the flat. The association regret very much the removal from town of it's treasurer, L. M. Johnson, as he is thorough horseman and unquestion- ably has some of the finest stock in the country. His departure will be greatly regretted by the association, while still in it's infancy. Edward Taylor was ap- pointed treasurer to succeed MT Johnson. A board of directors was formed as fol- lows: Dr Spring, Edward Taylor, c. c. Peck, MT Bassett and Robert Tomlinson Work will be begun at once for the con- struction of a track Secretary.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30
Fairfield County Chat.
STEPNEY AND VICINITY.
KILLED BY THE CARS.

An unknown man about 2S years of age, was found dead beside the track, a little way above the Pepper street cross ing, on Saturday. It seems that he must have been struck by the afternoon train or the freight, which leaves Bridgeport about 7.30 D. m., as he was discovered by the engineer on the early morning down freight train, and had apparently been dead for several hours. He must have fallen against the cars either by acci- dent or with suicidal intent, from the position of the body and the distance his feet were from the track when hit. The body was uninjured, but the head was badly crushed, and the neck broken. A section of the skull on the forehead, at least two inches across it., was found fully twenty feet from the body and the brains were scattered upon the ground, sad and affecting sight. Close by were several large piles of ties and near one of these was found his baskets peculiar ly made one of foreign make containing his extra clothing, also razor, soap, one of the Phillip Phillips Singing Pilgrim music books, a testament, Y. M. c. A. tiekets,an eight keyed flute nicely boxed indicating his love of music. also many papers, one having the address of William Brolingbroke, 71O Wiota street, West Philadelphia, and with papers in- dicating that this might be his name. Sheriff Hayes, first selectman, was noti- fled by the railroad company and he inn mediately sent notice to Dr Stevens, the coroner for Monroe, who made a thorough examination of the body and belongings and then had the body placed in the Wilson house owned by l.. O. Osborne. No money or valuables of any kind were found, showing that he was at the mercy of cold world. home less in strange land, most pitable situ- ation. Mr Hayes, by sending to Bridge port for Undertaken Hawiey, who came and by sewing the cuts together, and otherwise caring for the body as would be done with one of our own dead, proves him to be worthy of the high position he holds in the town. The body was buried in the Stepney cemetery on Sunday afternoon, Rev Mir Merwin hav- ing charge of the services at the grave. A telegram was sent to the chief of po- lice in West Philadelphia, to make inqui- " at the address given, and an answer received states that his name was William Brolingbroke, and that he left that place in November and since that nothing was known of him. It also stated that he was from England and had brother and sister there. It is now believed that Brolingbroke had been asleep beside the ties, and becom- ing suddenly aroused by the coming train with it's dazzling head light, must have been dazed, failing to realize his dangerous position. His death must have been instantaneous. Nothing was found to indicate that he was given to strong drink.
 METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30
ST JOHNS ANNUAL MEETING.

At the annual meeting of St Johns church, held Monday evening, the treas urer reported the parish out of debt and about $15 in the treasury. The follow ing officers were elected for the year in- suing Wardens, J. H. Warner and Mi mott Augur; vestrymen, William E Ackly, M. B. Terrill and s. c. Bull clerk, I. F. Blackman; treasurer, R. N. Betts, Jr; delegates to the convention, Frederick Chambers and s. c. Bull; substitutes, I. Percy Blackman and Ho- bart H. Curtiss.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30

of the nobility, who embraced Christian ity and was at once disowned by his rel atives, will speak in the Methodist church, Sunday, at l p. m., appearing in the rich costume of his native land. MT Vishanoff comes to us with the high est recommendations from schools and pastors, and one needs to be in his pres ence but short time to recognize his per sonal and intellectual gifts. None should be unwilling to hear him.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30

She has been spending a week with her sister, Mrs nawley Williams.
 Miss Louise Rockwell has visited her sister in Wilton.
 Miss Alice Fitch has been in Bridgeport.
 The Congregational parsonage is being cleaned and put in order this week, for the re- ception ot its new occupants.
 Mrs George Nichols has been i'll for several days. Miss Lizzie Wakeman of Plattsvine has visited Miss May Hamilton.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30
PERSONAL JoTTINGs.


 Samuel Powell and wife are visiting in New York and Brooklyn.
 Charles Wilcoxson of Stratford has visited at Mrs c. E. Lyons.
 The churches were prettily decorated with flowers for the Easter services. In the Methodist church in the evening a Union praise service was held. On Monday Charles Latin brought the huge boiler and engine over from Birmingham, for B, Hawley < Co.'s new feed mill. It has been set in it's place and soon we shall hear the welcome sound of the busy wheels at work. The Messrs Slade advertise sheep for sale in the short advertisement column.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30
SOUTHPORT.

J. Frank Elwood Is receiving large invoices of the well known Bradley standard fertilizers, He carries full stock. at his warehouses in Southport and Greens Farms, besides unloading cars almost daily at various points along tue line of the railroad. MT Elwood also represents the firm of Munson Lalor 2 Co., importers of Canada hArd- wood ashes, of which he has seyer1l cere
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30
BETHEL.
EVERYBODY HAPPY ON SATURDAY.

EVERYBODY HAPPY ON SATURDAY. Every hat factory in town was at wor on Good Friday but one. Short closed up, notwithstanding the urgent demand for hats for Saturdays trade. Most of the shops closed early. Workmen gen. grumbling. Necessity compels workmen who wish to pay their bills to make every days work in the week. We have had a few pay days which brightens up the groceryman and many others who live off the hating industry of our town. The sandwich man will sell you dinner for 1 half dime. The fruit vendor will take the other half dime. Then comes our l Neighbor Pearson with beaming smile on his face ready to take orders for strawberry plants, trees, superphos- ] phates. Hallock, the tailor, Deacon Kyle the blacksmith, will not object if we give them few dollars. Ouncombe, 1 THE BEE agent, has rode over to tell us that we can get THE VIEWPOINT BEE for SIPS year. Everybody feels good natured. Saturday evening we take a a cheap trip to Danbury, 10 cents up and back on the horse cars. If our money holds out and we feel pretty happy we pay five cents extra and come down on the 9.35 o'clock train. The boys come down later and often indulge in a little sparring match for amusement.
 Every man and boy who has trotter is putting him in condition for spin over the road.
 Moving time is near at hand. great many change rents. this spring. Land londs will lose great deal on their in vestments in houses to rent. It cannot be helped by either party, this year.
 Starr Hoyt takes his family to Middle bury. He intends to try farming the next year.
 Our new postmaster will rent Mir Hoyt's place on Elm street.
 A. L. Benedict vacates the postoffice April l. Mir Porter takes his place.
 Edward B. Judd has taken a position on vegetable seed growing farm at Portsmouth, R. I. He left town on Mon- day by way of New York and Fall River boat.
 Charles Thompson has sold MT Eckert a piece of his homestead land.
 c. c. Durant has strengthened the brook and filled in the sidewalk and lot, which makes great improvement in the property. He also has the foundation ready for building in which he intends to make his office.
 James E. Barnum is breaking fine two-year- old colt.
 Dr E.. s. Rosenbluth, the new dentist, 1 has an office in English block.
 A few of the farmers took advantage l of the pleasant weather to break ground for oats and potatoes.
 Judd Brothera inlahed sowing oats, | Saturday, tbe a4fhs
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30
WESTON.

PASTOR EHaAaED. Rev Clarence Pease, ot East Hartland, has been engaged for one year, as pastor ot the Norfield Congregational church. He will move his family to Weston, this week. Mrs Vanderbilt Godfrey is i'll with rheuma- tisrn.
 James coley has purchased q new pair Of horses
 Easter services were held in both Of our churches, last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30

Miss Emma Gilbert, who has been spending a two weeks vacation with New Milford friends, resumed her studies in shorthand, at Bridgeport, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30

The New England Conservatory of music has purchased beautiful Merrill piano for use in their reception parlors. This is a great compliment to the Merrill Go. 0. E. Osborne of Stepney is the agent.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30

Davis & Savard, the clothiers at 429 Main street, Bridgeport, discuss an inter- esting subject in their advertisement, this week, regarding a fine new stock at extremely low prices.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30
Talk of the Town.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.
WHAT CROPS WILL YOU RAISE

WHAT CROPS WILL YOU RAISE
 this summer? No matter how much or how little produce you intend to get from the farm, you will need some new tools. All the latest and best imple- ments are sold for very low prices at the store of Lyon & Grumman. You can hardly mention tool used by mechanic or farmer that we do not carry in stock and if you will come in we can show many labor saving contrivances that you you had not thought of before.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30
MONROE.
EASTER AT ST PETER 5.


 St Peter's was very prettily decorated with potted plants and cut flowers, Eas- ter Sunday, and the singing unusually fine. Rev A. oldsborough delivered two good sermons, that in the after noon being from Song of Solomon 2:17, "Until the day break and the shadows flee away" The church was we'll filled, many people being present from other towns.
 Mrs Katie Peck has visited at Homer E. Clarke's. Miss Northrop of Nauga- tuck spent Easter with Mrs Henry Hurd. Miss Minnie Edwards spent Easter with Miss Wakeman in Bridgeport.
 Miss Lillian Wheeler was at J. w. Brewster's at Shelton for Easter.
 Miss Edith Clark passed Easter with Mrs s. B. Beardsley of Shelton.
 Miss Hattie and Samuel B. Hurd have visited in Clintonville.
 At the parish meeting of St Peters on Monday the old officers were all elected. F. W. Wheeler and Hobart E. Beardsley, wardens, and Samuel $. Hurd, clerk and treasurer.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30

New spring goods is the seasonable topic of Ewen Mcintyre & Co.'S adver- tisement, this week. Store is at 837 and s39 Chapel street, New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30

Miss Reynolds, daughter Of MT and Mrs w. M. Reynolds, is at home from Vasaar college for the Easter recess.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30

Miss Frances Marble of Bridgeport was the guest, over Sunday, of the Misses Sanford.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30

MT and Mrs s. c. Bull spent Easter with the family of Mr Kellogg of Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30

Daniel Brinsmade of Washington, 9 Yale student class of '96, has been the guest of F. w. Brown.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30

A. N. Platt of South Britain, favored TIE BEE office with call on Wednes- day.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30
TRoTTIHG ASSOCIATION MEETING.

| By request of Edward Taylor, the as-
 sociatlon met, Monday afternoon, at his
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30

Wesley F. Hayes and family of Bridge. port occupied their new home in the Street, for the Summer, Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30
TASHUA.

There will be services in Christ church, Tashua, on Sunday, April l, at Il o'clock a. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30

Victims of morphine, liquor, tobacco or other offensive habits, who desire to rid themselves of the appetite will read with interest the announcement of the German Remedy Company, found in an- other column.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30

enroute for this section. Send him orders for anything you may need in hi line.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30
TREES! Trees! TREES!

The largest and most complete assortment of Fruit, Forest and Ornamental Trees,
 Currants, Grape Vines. Berry
 Plants, Shrubs and Ros-
 es, Etc, Etc, Grown in New England. Thls stock is grown on soil we'll adapted to growing healthy and thrffty trees and plants, and we ieel con adent inssayi ing we believe there is mona Mes. ter to be had anywhere. sead tur frse eaia- logue. Addrese
 Stephen Hoyt's Sons
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30

Dr and Mrs E. M. Smith and Edna have been in New York, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30

stantial frame for g mill on his lot in the rear nf his barn. near the railroad track.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-30

D. E. yiahanoff, 2 young Macedonian,
The Lamar register., 1894-03-10
Dairy Notes.

Dsirying is u good means Of build
Ing up the farm as the fertilizers Arc
kept At home
Use plenty OF straw bedding for the
cows. and keep milk vessels we'll
cleaned with hot water and soap, or
milk will be tainted.
A DAIRY writer says tha. nice
nudity SO that the cream pours
evenly aad smoothly is the test for .
right condition in churning
If fellow gets mad at a COW he
oetter venit bis anger on a gate post
or the barn door. than the COW. He
VIII get through milking sooner and
get more milk. Cows don't give
down their milk TO people who kick
-snd cur them.
butter in the city market brings.
sii the way from ten to twenty-five
cents The man who makes the ten
cent butter loses money. while the
one who produces the best quality
and gets the top price. makes money.
10 which class do you belong?
A COW that is poor in milk by na-
ture. cannot be made good mixer
by any amount OF feed or care. OF
course she will do better with good
than with poor care: but the best
way is to get COW OF a good milk
strain and increase her quantity and
quality with proper food and care.
dairy writer thinks that people
who know it all are the worst ones
out OF which to make good dairy
men. They have no use for book
learning. as they call every thing
printed on the subject OF dairying.
and you can depend on it they will
learn nothing from their more ad-
vanced neighbors