davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
NOW THE PACIFIC.
Thc rh;aa Makes g. New Record,
IL DaSS 10 NItn,,fts

IL Das 10 Minutes.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. iS.-Anlaag
the passengers on the steamer China.
which arrived Today from Yokohama,
were Adn;irai Skerreit anG family and
Commodore behr. UDikeG states navy.
The steamer made ths "Trip between
iokof@ma ana Sar Francisco in Il days
ard 50 minutes. The test previous rec
ord Was II Gays I3 hours and minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

DIR. f. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria Dizzi-
prostitution caused by alcohol or tobacco;
wakefulness, Mental Depression. Softening
of Brain, causing insanity. misery, decay,
death; Premature Old Age, Barrenress, Loss
Oh Power in either sex, ImpoteucS Leucor-
,hoa aud all Female weaknesses Inyoluu-
Iary Losses Spermatorrhea caused by over
exertion of brain, Self-Atuse. Over Iudul-
genee. A mouths treatmeI, 81, tor S. by
mail. We guarantee six boxes TO cure
Each order fOr6 boxes with s., will send.
written guarantee to refund if not cured
Guarantees issued only by W. h Collier
Druggist seventh and Sibley streets, ST. Paul
Nina.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
WENT ON A ROCK.
t will Take Some Time to Repair

lt Will Take Some Time to Repair
the Eigiiant =
CowEs, Aug. 1S.-When the Vigilant
arrived here MIR. Gould reported, and
Col. Paget, the Prince of Wales repre-
sentative on board the Vigilant, agreed
with him, that the VigiIant struck
rock of the Needles and carried her
centeIboard away. 1t Is probable that's
the Vigllant will be uuabie to racG1ur
s"me time to come, unless 'he center
BOARD IS recovered and replaced in
shGrter time than is row believed pes
sible. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
WORK FOR THOU ANDS.
AMOSkEAG MILLS TO RESUME
MONDAY.
Tin Plate Works Established at
New Bedford-And This I'm
der a New Tariff

MANCHESTER, n. H., Aug Is. The
Amoskeag corporation announces today
that on Monday, Aug. II, all the ma
chlnerv of the company now idle will
be started up with a full complement of
help. and the entire plant will run sixty
hours week. Places will be reserved
for old employees as long as possible.
These mills employ nearly 10000 per-
sons.
New Fin Plate Works.
New BEDFORD. Mass, Aug. 49,
Dreifus, Block d Co., of this city, have
secured new ten-aere tract at Kensing-
ton, and will establish tin plate plant
TO cost about 100000. The concern
will be known as the Duquesne Tin
Plate works, and will employ 500 opera
tors. Another plant of the same ca
pacity, to be located at the same place,
Is talked of.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
CyTICURE WORKS WONDERS

Nothing can be more encouraging to dis
couraged parents than the remarkable cures
daily effected among infants and children by
the CUTICrRA REMEDIES. Cures in childhood
disfgurihg, humiliating humors.
Sold throughout the world Price, CurIcrRA,
Soc; SOAP, &c.; REsoLvENT. 81. POTTER DKUo
AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
ES-" How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

ItIItI IIdU ItdU CUnSItIcI-
able about the CUT1cURA REMEDIES, and one of
our neighbors had used them, claiming that
they Were Is good as claimed. concluded to
Try them, and after the use OF three or four
boxes Of CUTICCRA, and about one and one half
bottles Of the CUTICCRA RESoLvENT, with the
CCTICCRA Soar, our little one is now entirely
cured, and is stout and hearty. Your CCTICURA
to be. always have good word to my friends
and neighbors for your excellent remedies.
G. II. WOOD, White Cloud, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
EXTORTION IN THE RENTS
At Pullman the Main Charge
Brought Out in Yestep-
days Proceedings.
VICTIMS OF THE BLACKLIST
Testify to Some Flagrant
Cases of Injustice if Their
Claims Be True.

HlCAGO, Aug. IS.
Chairman Heath
cote, of the Pullman
-Strik e committee.
was recalled by the
strike commission
ers today for further
examination. Mr..
III cath cote wa s
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

Oar little baby, almost 2l years old, Wa
taken with some form Of Eczema when she
vas about three months Old. Her little bodv
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

WIS one SOilu rSu from tnS
soles of her feet TO the crOwE
of her head, and she seemed
to be literally afire, scream
ing and clawing all the time.
When she was about five
menths Old, there was added
to her affiictiOn, assesses
and Suppuration. We tried
the local II. DIS, and some
other remedies without any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

Another subject OF pressing moment
referred 20 by tho attorney general ia
the reorganization OF the Union Pacific
Railway company on a oasis equitable
as regards all private interests ana MS
favorable 10 tho government Us oxist-
ing conditions win permit. The
operation OF railroad by court
through receiver Is au anomalous
aiale OF thiuss which should be turml-
ngtoi, on al grounds, public and pri.
waite, al ths UarlieBt possible moment.
Besides, not 10 enact the needed onabl.
ms legislation at the present Besaion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

On the Grst day Of November, 1904,
the total stock VI money OF ali kinds
In the country WINS s2,2IO,7 73,sS3 ~
against Se,gUi. 6jl 900 on November /,
1893; uud the mOuey OF all kinds ~
circulation, or not included ia the
treasury hOldlnge, was Sl,G72, O93, i22,
or 500 u per capita upOn an estimated
poIuiation Of s,sSTO00. At the same
limo there was held in the treasury
gold bullion amounting 10 $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

TROOPS AND TIE STRIKE,
10 Is hardly necessary 10 recall the
fact lhat IN obedieuos to tue commands
OF the Constitution and the laws,
and Ter tho purpose OF protect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

Tho total enrolment o' the militia OF
the several states Is HOBS, officers aud
enlisted mon, an Increase uf o, 3ig over
the number reported at tho CLOSE OF tho
previous year Tho reports OF militia
INSPECTIONS ny regular army officers
show a marked Increase in Interest anu
efficiency Ia the slate organizations
ami i strongly Recommend o0utiuu-
ancc Of tbs policy Oi utlJrding every
practical encouragement possible 10
this Important auxiliary Of our military
establishments.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-03

been used to erect palaces and temples,
of which the church holds its full
share. The rich are feasting-the poor
fasting-laughter mingled with the
groans. Aplutocracy, powerful, AFRO
CANT and heartless, is deliberately re-
ducing the common people to serfdom.
This is the condition of labor, and
from it's ten thousand palaces the
church looks on unmoved.
Let us be candid. What has the
church done for labo17 By what acts
have our interests been advanced9 Has
it ever increased wages by one penny,
secured one jot of favorable legislation,
or taken a single step toward the
changing of our industrial SYSTEMS If
it has to it's credit one single distinct
act, as a church, that has materially
improved the condition Of labor, I in
vite you to name it.
It is not strange, then, that the cry
goes UP from the pulpit, that labor is
leaving the church. Blind it must be,
indeed, and totally Indifferent to the
pain inflicted by social caste, if it pur-
sued any other course. Labor cannot
be cajoled by fattery, nor duped by a
little superficial work. There is a frac-
ton, of course, of the laboring people
in the church, but the vast body is on
the outside and will stay there while
this continues. You will find this view
welInigh universal in labor circles. I
do not know a leader Of recognized
standing and intelligence in the labor
world who looks with favor upon the
attitude of the church towards the
common people.
If the church would really enlist in
the cause of labor; if it would lend a
hand in the great reform movement,
it must be by a return to the simple
creed of Christ. 1t must be by retrac-
ing the path leading back for centuries.
1t must be by cutting loose the moor
ings and drifting apart from plutoc-
racy. 1t must earnestly seek to solve
the greatest problem of our day-the
honest distribution of the wealth labor
creates-and it must be broad and sil
cere enough to follow the example Of
its founder, and forget the self interett
involved in the question.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-03
A FOR A A N

Under a free government, when con
ditions become intolerable to a large
majority of the people, they will be
changed.
The following questions can be an
swered roughly by any man of ordinary
intelligence without the aid of the
st~atistician.
Should the ability to get and keep
wealth dominate all other talents9
What proportion of the laws are
made solelyfor the protection of wealth,
and how much labor is devoted to
keeping account of and guarding it?
To what extent is wealth successful
in evading laws which conflict with it's
interests9
In return for all it's privileges, does
wealth seek to conserve the principle
that "All men are created equal" or to
separate society into castles, by assum
ing that the unwealthy are inferior
beings3
Are the unwealthy sensible of their
inferiority9
In short, Is there not something re-
voting in the conduct of the rich
towards the poor9
Is that which absorbs and boards
greater than that which produces and
gives9
Is not corruption in public life due
to the conivance of public officials and
private contractors9
If all work of production, transpor-
tation and distribution was conducted
by the people through their govern
ment, who would there be to do the
corrupting9
Would not the assurance of COM
Portable living for ourselves and chill
dren in return for willing labor, freeing
the mind from thoughts of mere physi-
cal necessities, tend toward greater indi-
viduality9
To all who stop to think, it is evident
that the opportunities to rise out of the
mud of servitude to wealth, are becom-
ing less. Competition grows sharper
and more interruptions. Shrewdness
and hustling enterprise, supplant hon
esty and ability. Business in its mad
rush for existence decends to lower and
lower levels.
And how will it end?
With a change; so radical that no
trace of the old disease will remain, so
sudden that no black scoria, of war,
famine and crime will mark the transi-
ton. A change foreshadowed in the
awakened conscience of the followers
of the great teacher, and made actual
by the suffrage, in the hands of a free,
intelligent and determined people,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-03

operation will be UNIVERSAL
1t may not be during 1 t5;lly adopted
generation, but it 3 'ois or the DER
"T IL z generations more have go before
Labor Exchange in Kinst ora9ch Of the
be OF use and benefit to the Is going to
manager, Mr.. James r Immunity.
a goo6 business man and Will Tarrot, i
It well there will surely 10 WI manage
would be foolish to exn No no loss. t
suits at once. but even f1c great re.
Deglnnlng the Exchange viii be me oe very
value to its members, we belieuOof some
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-03
WE DON'T KNOW

MR.. EDIToR:-I wish to know v ~,
has become of the Political Eoo' what
The patrons of my Office who o""
scrloers are not getting their SuO'
and have written the editor and 5Tpers
received no answer. They have o lave .
me to inquire of you if Won con "SASa
Please let me know. "u'
Yours fraternaIly,
&. Il. Parker.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-03
ORCHARD GRASS.

Mr. EDIToR:-Allow me space in
your paper to ask the following ques
ton: How many years will Orchard
grass make good grazing pasture from
one seeding9 E. w. BROWN,
Empire, Randolph Co., N. @.
I'VE hope some of progressive
farmers will answer this question
through our columns and give full
information. -EDITOR
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
BEDDING.

Miss A. Plumb from Prescott, Canada, aunt, MT and Mrs Ward Wheeler. She will also spend a few days with her cous- in, Mrs B. Green in Bethel, returning to her home about the middle of the month
 Mrs George Read has visited Misses s. and A. Sanford, also their mother, W ho is past 90 years. Her mental faculties and sense of propriety being as strong as in her youth.
 Christ church Guild was we'll repre- sented at Mrs Stephen Sanford's, las week, where quilt was quilted for Mrs M. Lyon. All enjoyed the delightful tea given by Mrs Sanford.
 J. T. Gregory rendered fine music on the organ at the All Saints day service at the Episcopal church, and the sermon was made particularly impressive by the rector, Rev W. A. Swan.
 The Thomas Sanford place, that Ger shom Hill bought and occupied, last spring, has teen rented to Mir McNamara from Bethel, MT Hill moving to George town. @
 After spending two weeks in Hartford, Mrs c. w. Kelley has returned to her pleasant home, much benefited by a change of air.
 Miss Bertha Ferry has been spending some weeks with relatives in Danbury.
 Ralph Mead this week entertained J. T. Gregory and others with dinner.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
EASTON.

P. B. Parmelee has three very nice lively black and tan puppies six weeks old. They are the ones that took first premium at Newtown fair.
 Master Charlie Mohr has visited in Bridgeport.
 Mrs H. E. Garfield and daughter, Mrs Wallace Davis, have recently visited Mrs c. G. Downs at Long Hill.
 Mrs David Leavitt and daughter, Lillian, has visited at F. M. Canfield's.
 Mir and Mrs Wilbur F. Selleck went to Stratford, laks week, to attend the funer- al of her aunt, Mrs Daniel A. Mallett.
 Mrs George Sears is with Mrs F. B. Parmelee for while.
 Miss Hattie E. Taylor of Walkers Farms has visited her friend, Miss Elosia A. Selleck.
 P. B.. Parmelee improved the first snow by taking sleigh ride in a cradle which was placed on runners. It is an old relic, the one that the children of the late N. ". Knapp was rocked in. Charles Frisco of Bridgeport and Charles Frisco of Botsford Hill have wis ited at their uncle's, Daniel Davis'. J. R. Fancher of Danbury has visited at w. F. Selleck's.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
BRIDGEPORT.

The sewing circle of the Ladies' Aid
 society of Mallory Camp, No. II, s. of w., held Hallowe len sociable at the home of MT and Mrs Elam Tongue, POO Maple street. About 30 were present. After supper there were games, songs
 and recitations. The evening was passed
 in very pleasant manner. Among those present were MT ard Mrs William Nichols, Mir and Mrs A. R. Holbrook, Adjutant D. M. Lackie, Miss Lizzie Ol- dershaw, Miss Nellie Holden, Miss Min nie Holbrook, Misses Evs and Ethel Chaffee, Miss Oracle Tonght tSMiss Rose Allen, Mrs J. M. Downs, Mrs s. E. Nich- ols, Fred Holbrook, Will Hayes, Arthur Modes, Walter Clifford, Harry Booth and others. The interior of the house was tastefully decorated with American flags.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
BLOOMFIELD.

Miss Florence Kellogg has visited a few days with Miss Clara Williams.
 Miss Annie Church is with her broth CTS family on Whisconier hill.
 Mrs Rufus Calhoun is in very poor health.
 Theodore Howes has helped to build the fine new barn for William Marsh to by lightning last summer.
 Mrs Jesse James has nearly recovere d from her recent illness, which all hel friends are pleased to hear.
 Mrs William R. Hamlin is visiting her parents at Cornwall Bridge.
 Mrs Theodore Howes has been quite poorly for the past few days.
 MT and Mrs J. R. Brush of Danbury were guests of Mrs R. A. Garfield the fore part of last week.
 Mrs Kate Smith has been with her sis ter, Mrs J. L. James.
 Miss Mary Camp has gone to South. ern Pines, North Carolina, to spend the winter.
 Mrs Charles Hughes was with friends on Pumpkin hill, one day last week. Arthur Mansfield attended the we'd ding of his cousin in New Milford, last week.
 Alonzo Bedoe succeeds MT Jillson as blacksmith at the Iron Works.
 George Dickens of Bethel was the guest of William Church, last Sabbath. Miss Emma Kellogg has been the guest of Miss Julia Merwin.
 Dr J. T. Smith has been spending a few days in New York City. Miss Hattie Stevens of New York spent Sunday with Mrs Esther Andrews MT and Mrs William Beers entertained a party of young people with social dance on Tuesday evening.
 Mrs Samuel Sherman returned or Monday from Ia visit of several weeks with friends in the South.
 Mrs John Northrop of Johnstown, N r., was in town calling on friends or Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
STEPNEY AND VICINITY.
TASHUA

TASHUA.
 There will be services at Christ church Tashua, Sunday, November IS, com. mencing at 10.45 g.. m.
 On and after Sunday next, November Is, service in Christ church will com. mence at 10.45 a. m., until further no tice. The sociable at Mrs Bradley's last Friday night, passed off nicely Music for dancing was in attendance which was heartily enjoyed by all.
 Miss Jennie Mallett has been home fol few days.
 Conrad Gohl has sold his house and grounds between the highway and the river to the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co., MT Gohl intends to build a new house across the street.
 Mrs Henry Beers has visited her moth CT, Mrs Josephine Seeley.
 Mrs William Hill of Bridgeport has been at Dr Hills.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
MONROE.
THE SMITH-GANNON SUIT.

On Saturday at the Town hall there was tried, before Justice E. o. Hull, suit in an action of trespass for cutting five cords of wood on land claimed by two parties. The plaintiff was S. W. Smith of Ansonia, druggist, and the defen- dants, Austin and Nora Cannon of Mon- sroe. The case was about half finishe d on Saturday and was adjourned till the 25th at a. m. Lawyer W. J. Beecber appeared for the defendants and Lawyer E. L. Staples of Ansonia for the plaintiff.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
GREENS FARMS.

Rev MT Thompson has rented Albert Relyea's place and will occupy it in about two weeks.
 A petition will be presented to the Leg islature, this winter, asking that the name of Greens Farms be changed. Hope it will be met with pistol
 The work of soliciting funds for the parsonage has commenced, E. T. Bed ford having promised to contribute an amount equalling one quarter of the sum raised.
 MT and Mrs E. T. Bedford and Fred Bedford spent day here last week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
PLATTSVILLE.
A MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY.

A MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY.
 One of the pleasantest events of the season was held at the home of MT and Mrs Sylvester W4eeler, Friday evening, November 2, when about 100 relatives and friends hered there to help cele- brate thes25th anniversary of their marri- age. Games were indulged in for them who cared for them, while others enjoy ed themselves in pleasant conversation, until 10 o'clock when g fine supper was served. FrieA's were present from Bridgeport. Long Hill, Danbury and Easton. Many useful and pretty pres ents were left, among them was a hand some silver watch from MT Wheeler'a brothers and sisters and their families. Miss Lillie Beers has visited at Mrs Nelson Smiths.
 Miss Ada Hoyt of Bridgeport has beer guest of Miss Nellie Birdie.
 A. H. French has improved his place
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
by building new picket fence. F. Booth is doing the work.
GREENFIELD HILL.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT.
 H. B. Banks has been laid up for two weeks with crushed foot.
 Joel Wiggins made misstep in going down stairs and fell, hurting himself considerably. David Smith had the misfortune to have the limb of tree fall on him, re- gently. 5~ MT and Mrs William Lobdell have gone to California to spend the winter with their daughter, Lima, who is married and settled there.
 Some thief relieved William Wilson of about 20 of his nicest fowls few nights ago.
 Rev D. c. Prentice preached in the church, Sunday morning. Rev MT Small is expected to preach, next Sunday.
 Dea John Hull's family are afflicted with sickness that very much resembles scarlet fever. Four telegraph men worked all day Sunday on Congress street, re-setting poles and fixing wires.
 Herbert Hutchinson of Port Jefferson is visiting his grandmother and aunt.
 DEERFIELD.
 Miss M. M. Burr has spent nearly a week with her sister, Mrs Charles Nichols.
 Edwin Banks of Bridgeport was the guest of his sister, Miss Mary Banks, Sunday.
 Miss Alice 1. Nichols has visited in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Will Ferris and daughter of Mer- wins Lane have visited her aunt, Mrs Fred Burritt.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16

by Miss Lizzie Wileman of Bridgeport and the singing was we'll worth hearing.
 Born, a son to Rev and Mrs H. c. Whitney.
 Daniel Nichols is having his house painted. Charles Thorp doing the work.
 The probation class will be postponed until N ovember 30.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
MATTERS OF BUSINESS
THE BEST PLASTER.

Dampen piece of flannel with Cham berlain's Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat of pain. It is better than any plaster. When the lungs are sore such an application on the chest and another on the back, between the shoulder blades will often prevent pneumonia. There is nothing so good for 8 lame back or 3 pain in the side. A sore throat can nearly always be cured in one night by applying 2 flannel bandage dampened with Pain Balm; 50 cent bottles fol sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16

PLUMTREEs SUCCESSFUL SUNDAY SCHOOL. The Plumtrees Sunday school sociable,
 held at the home of Miss Eliza Benedict, ! was as usual full house. A supper was
 Enough to pay expenses and put small sum into the treasurer's hands was re- ceived. The school appears to be in a very f1ourishipg condition. Most of the older people take an interest in the work and reap their share of the benefits. Miss Benedict has for many years been a Sun- day school worker and her interest adds greatly to the success of the good cause in the neighborhood. She is the chil-
 dren's friend; all appreciate her kind-
 ness and worth in the Sunday school work.
 The Eagle Guards fair opened on Tues day evening and continued through the week with paying success. A large.col-
 lection of old relics was exhibited. Mus
 ic by the new Putnam band and dancing
 in the evening.
 Rev A. c. Hubbard of Danbury ad- dressed a full house in the Congregation al church, Sunday evening, on the sub- ject of temperance. Rev H. l.. Slack fill ed D. Hubbard's pulpit, Sunday evening,
 in the Baptist church in Danbury.
 Norah Price, wife of John Ryan, died November 10 at her home on Blackman
 avenue, aged B years. The funeral was
 held in St Mary's church, Monday morn- ing at 9 o'clock. The deceased leaves an
 infant son four days old. Mrs Ryan was an estimable woman and had many friends in this place.
 Mrs Edward Peck has bought the bak- cry business of Mrs Bassett and Coltman possession taken last week. O. H. Hubbard is putting up a building
 in one corner of his yard for meat mar-
 ket to be occupied by o. F. Terral. A new firm takes his place in Dimond' 8 block.
 Travel on Center street was closed to
 the public over Sunday on account of the
 work on the trolley. The grade had to
 be lowered near the Methodist church.
 A large gang of men worked all the day
 Sunday to remove the blockade. New stone steps has been placed at the
 entrances of St Mary's church on Green l wood avenue.
 Work on the school buildings progress
 es very slowly on account of the ..storms. The Andrews family have given a
 piece of land to widen East street. Ed.
 gar T. Andrews is changing the stone
 wall back. Quite fill will have to be
 made to level up the road.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
NICHOLS.
PERSONAL CHAT.

John Seery Is having new kitchen built on his hcase. F. E. Baldwin and E. Bennett are doing the work.
 The concert held in~the Methodist church, Sunday evening, was largely at tended. The music was we'll rendered