davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06
"he Poorest Nam i'm the World

Can write TO me and receive by return mail.
in PLAIN envelope, sealed, free, a prescrip-
ton with full directions for a speedy, per-
manent and private home cure for Lost
Manhood, Nervous Debility, Atrophy, Night
Losses, Naricocele, etc. l will furnish the
medicine. if desired, cheaper than it would
be put UP at drug store. Address @. b.
Wright, Box No. 1926. Marshall Mich.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06
CIAIRNOYANT.

Professor ]. Jefferson, the noted clair
voyant, may be consulted on love, court
ship marriage and divorce. He settles
lovers quarrels, reunites the separated,
tells of your friends and enemies, locates
mines and buried treasures, removes evil
influences and causes a speedy and happy
marriage with the one you love. He pre-
pares the real Egyptian Charm, and con-
suits daily with DR., Carpenter, the great
eases. Special attention paid to the needs
of all by mail. Address with stamp. Prof.
J. jefferson, 1875 West Madison St, Chicago,
Ill.
Mention The CONSTITUTION.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06
EDWIN FITZGERALD
General Freight Agent.


u NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager"
Southern Railway Company eastern
System)-Ofice of the General Freight
Agent.-Circuar No. S. c. 22.-Richmond.
Va August 1. 1S94.-The following officers
and agents of the freight department OF
the eastern system of the Southern rail-
way, are hereby announced:
"A. G. Craig, division freight agent,
Charlotte, n. G.
I'D. Cardwell, division freight agent Co
lumbia. S. c.
ar. d. Carpenter. general agent, 21
Broadway, New York city.
"F. r. r. Sawn. soliciting agent, 271
Broadway. New York city.
William c. Hartman1. soliciting agent
wv. A. Pearce. New England agent, 22S
Washington street, Boston, Mass.
''P. II. Faber, soliciting agent, 22S Wash
ington street, Boston.
IF. b. Price agent, 80 South Third street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
"F. NJ. Durham, soliciting agent, 50
South Third street, Philadelphia, Pa.
George r. Needhayn, agent, LOG East
German street, Baltimore Md.
Samuel Hechheimer, soliciting agent,
Jog East German street, Baltimore, Md.
IL. L. McCleskey, general agent, KIM
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
In Fairfield County.
BEDDING.
A WORD FROM REV MIR BRAY.


 Editor of THE VIEWPOINT BEE-Dear Sir: In the Redding correspondence of TIE BEE, date of March 30, it is stated ''The Rev E. l.. Bray expects to take 8 superannuaUed relation at the coming conference on account of poor health." Whoever said correspondent may be, he or she had no authority or right to make such statement. l have been on this charge two years land have not missed filling my pulpit in Redding a single Sab bath by sickness during the two years and have taken no vacation. l have also, with the exception of six stormy Sun days, filled the pulpit at Long Ridge ev- cry Sunday afternoon. Every fourth Sunday most of the time l have remained at Long Ridge in the evening and rode home, four miles, after the service. When not at Long Ridge, 1 have been in the evening service in Bedding. In connec- ton with this, I held meetings in the evening at Long Ridge for four weeks last December, having three or four meet ings q week and driving home part of the time after service. 1 do not think this and my pastoral work or this circuit of about F miles, betOkens a superannuat- ed, or sickly minister. It is true I expect to change at the coming conference, but have given no intimation to any one of taking a superannuated relation, but ex- pect to continue in the active work for the present. I have many friends and acquaintances among the readers of THE BEE and because 1 do not want them to be misinformed I send this to you for publication. Respectfully yours,-[E E. l.. Bray, Bedding, Ct, March Sl, 1894
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
GEORGETOWN.

Frank Williams and family have visit ed friends in Bridgeport.
 Married, iii Westfield, New Jersey, on Sunday, March p, Floyd Jennings to Miss Augusta Ellenbrock.
 The Ladies Aid society met on Thurs day afternoon week with Mrs Samuel Jennings.
 Mrs J. NJ. Mansfield and A. s. Mans- field of Brookfield and Mrs R. c. En- mons of New Milford have been guests of Dr Mansfield.
 The entertainment given by the ladies of the Methodist church, last Tuesday evening week, at Mir Batterson's. was much enjoyed by the large number pres. ent. The particular features of the evening were Mrs Jarley's wax works and afterward box luncheon. Those representing the different characters in the wax works were, ssMrs Jarley," John Ferris; "Mme Patti,- Mrs John Ferris; "Liberty,- Mrs E. Marsh; ssLit- le-Bo-Peep,. Mrs H. P. Mansfield l; ssMilk Maid,n Miss Mansfield; ssMaud Muller, Miss Patterson: s'Josiah Allen, 7 Mir Patterson; ssSamantha. Mrs H. Tay- Tor; sOld Black Joe" i" MT Fryer; others taking part were, Messrs Samuel Jen- nings. John Davis, John Edwards ard Miss Georgia Bennett. l Rev MT More of New Haven preached in the Congregational church, Sunday week.
 l Mrs E. Bennett and family are visiting l friends in New Haven. Mrs H. F. Mansfield spent Easter with her parents in Brookfield- The Georgetown orchestra met with c. A. Jennings on Monday evening week MT and Mrs Hubert Taylor have visit, ed friends in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
PLATTSVILLE.

Miss Alice Seeley has been visiting her cousin, Mrs Frank Mallett, for few days.
 Miss Florence Jennings is visiting friends in Bridgeport.
 A social surprise was given NIT and Mrs Frederick Booth at their home, Tuesday evening, March 20. About 30 neighbors and friends were pleasantly entertained by the host and hostess and at 10 o'clock supper was served which consisted of sandwiches, cake and ice cream, to which all did justice. Shortly before midnight the company departed thinking they had spent very pleasant evening. MT Lyman, who now occupies the place owned by MT Mitchell of South Britain, will move his family the first of April, < the place having been sold to par ties in Bridgeport. Miss Carrie Marsh spent Easter with her cousin, Mrs Tweedie Burgess, in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
A BIG DEAL.
BAKER S GRAY OF NEW YORK AND JAMES LEE OF HAWLEYV VILE, THE EXTENSIVE MILK CONTRACTORS UNITE FORCES.

An important transaction was made, last week, whereby Baker 6 Gray, the New York milk contractors, and James Lee of Hawleyville, united in one com- pany, under the firm name of Baker, Gray & Co. This will make them the big gest milk contractors shipping to New York City, making grand total of IS, ,000 quarts. Baker & Gray have heretofore handled most of the milk on the Housa- tonic road north of New Milford, while Mir Lee has handled most of the milk south of there and on the Shepaug road. Both Messrs Baker & Gray and James Lee have had good reputation among the farmers, and have always paid prompt ly. The solidifying of their forces will make still stronger firm, and one which will command the confidence of the farm CTS. The new firm will keep open the Newtown creamery and will bottle milk there. The new firm have creameries at Newtown, Cornwall Bridge, Falls Vil- lage, Roxbury, ,Hawleyville and New Mill ford. The new firm will have a man in New York to look closely after the cans, so that the farmers will not be likely to have any annoyance by the loss of cans. All the members of the new firm are en- terprising, wide-awake men ,and they will be sure to make a success of it.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
NUMBER IA
E. A. Bevans is the artist who does the
ATREAT IN STORE.

Rev Charles H. Smith, pastor of the Windsor avenue Congregational church of Hartford, will give lecture in the Congregational church the last of April, the proceeds to go toward the Sunday school library. Mir Smith is pleasing speaker, and his many friends in town will be glad of another opportunity to hear him.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

The Berkshire express trains will prob- ably be put on the Consolidated road about May l, this year, and will run on the New York, Danbury and Berkshire divisions. The entire crews will proba- bly, run through from New York to Pittsfield and each crew will make three trips week. Danbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
STEPNEY AND VICINITY.
TASHUA.

Miss Clara and Jennie Osborne have made short stay with friends in Tashua.
 The annual parish meeting was held on Easter Monday, the old officers were elected for the ensuing year.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

One of Bakers prize balloons landed in the back yard of William Luck, two miles southwest of Waterbury, on the Middlebury road. MT Luck says it ''done scared his dog out of two years growth when it landed"
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

Notwithstanding the enormous increase given to human strength by the mechanical powers, the lever, the pulley. the wheel and axle, etc, the removal of heavy weights is still attended by strains and sprains- There is positively nothing better for such casual ttes than solvat1on on
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

The New York and New England pas senger conductors will on May discard their Prince Albert coats and don blue coats of the cutaway style, known among railroad men as the civilians Coat
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

Mrs Grove is making extensive re- pairs on her house, putting in new stills. and putting new sidings on two sides. When finished and painted, which, with other improvements she has made. will make a neat and attractive home. Thomas Brew and Phil Haugh are doing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

The Andrew J. Peck place in the south- ern part of the town. has been sold by Mrs Meta E. Shuart, daughter of the late Andrew J. Peck, to Aaron Sanford.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

Hobart Fairchild has the posts set preparing to build new garden fence for Mrs George Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

The oldest and strongest fertilizer com pany is represented by William c. JOhn- son. Sales of Stockbridge manures more than doubled. Car just in and every bag warranted fresh and true to analysis.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
Talk of the Town.
BucKLEN,s ARNIoA sALvE
THE PEOPLES CORNER.


 The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains, eorns and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and $. c. Bull, Sandy Hook.
 A POINTER.
 C. H. Bennett, Bridgeport, whose busi- ness push, business growth and business integrity has pushed him to the front as the leader in bargains and low prices, never deviates from his purpose to carry the best stock and satisfy his customers to degree that makes it pleasant for everybody to trade at his store. All through his stock you will find great bargains that are irresistible to close buyers of shoes will be found at Ben nett's, this week, when ladies, girls, men and boys can find everything in foot wear at prices never before equalled. Big crowds gathered at Bennett's, Satur- day, elbowing their way into the store to get chance at the bushels of shoes on their counter. This week he adver- tises shoes and oxfords at half price. See ''ad.''
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

Benjamin Nichols has moved from Botsford Hill to the home of Miss Julia Warner.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

Rumor has it that Joe Gorham ha sold his farm at Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

The rapidity with which croup devel- ops calls for instant treatment; and yet few households are prepared for its vis- it's. An admirable remedy for this dis ease is Ayers cherry pectoral. l. has saved hundreds of lives and should be in every home where there are young chil- dren,
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

A. G. Baker, Hawleyyille's enter prising furniture dealer, may congratu- late himself on the successful ascension of two of his prize balloons in this vil- lage on Tuesday evening. The balloons were sent up by John D. Halsey, a very agreeable man who has been in MT Ba- ker's employ two years or more. At 2. 20 o'clock small balloon or wind-test- CT was sent up from the park between the postoffice and the railroad station. Then at intervals of 10 minutes two prize balloons and another winchester were sent up. All the balloons rose to a great height and sailed swiftly and ma iestically in direct line to Norfolk or beyond. After the balloons had ascend ed several hundred feet Dr Ross and Junius Rhoades were permitted to shoot at them with rifles. The rattling of the paper proved that the rifles were used by good marksmen but the small bullet holes had little or no effect on Bakers aerial advertising messengers. For dates of other ascensions, see Bakers advertisement in another column.-[ Con nectict Western News.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

Henry Botsford has bought hand some black horse of William Candee.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

Arthur Stuart of West Bedding was the guest over Sunday of George ". Stuart.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

Mrs Halsey and children of Hawley- ville have returned from a three weeks sojourn in Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

William T. Bronson is having the
 house painted, belonging to him, occu-
 pied by Edward Morgan in Palestines|
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
HATTERT0WN.

Mir and Mrs Charles Weed and William T. Bronson of Danbury were guests of J. w. Penny, last Sunday.
 Charles L. Roberts has bought a COW of Moses H. Thorp of Easton.
 B. F. Favreau has moved from Easton into the David Summers place. While driving his herd of cows from Easton one of them caught her leg in hole in a bridge and sprained it severely, it may be broken. Mir Favreau bandaged it up nicely and will make an effort to heal the wounded member and save the COW, which is a valuable one. Holes in bridges should be attended to. They are dangerous. They are useless.
 J. H. Summers has been suffering from bad case of ulcerated toothache.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

The Cole S5 Ellis Co. have succeeded the firm of Charles M. Cole & Co.,, and will continue the same business at the old stand,1 to l3 Fairfield avenue. They are selling wall paper, paints, etc, lower than ever before. Any one con- templating anything in this line will have a choice line of wall paper that is selling rapidly at prices astonishi ngly low. Do not fail to call on them.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

It may save you time and money to be informed that, when you need blood purifier, Ayers sarsaparilla is the kind most in favor with the medical profes- sion. It is the standard, and, as such, the only blood-purifier admitted at the Worlds fair.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

Whatever may be the cause of blanch- ing, the hair may be restored to its orig inal color by the use of that potent rem edy, Halls vegetable sicilian hair renew ar
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

When you are in Bridgeport call at our new store and see the finest stock of pi- amos ever exhibited in the city of Bridge port. The Steinert G Sons Co.,, the leading piano house, 313 Main street, Bridgeport.I
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

The Plumb Hardware Co. are out with a new change in their big "ad'' to-day. They are pushing and enterprising firm and the farmers in this vicinity appreci- ate their efforts to get their trade. They are receiving constantly by mail and personal inquiry lots of orders and talks about new tools and implements of all kinds. Later on they will probably have machines, reapers, horse rakes, etc., for which they are selling and distributing agents for this vicinity. Don't fail to call at their store for prices. whenever you need anything in their line.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26
HauneI a14tn @ennerhe.
Cine Nutwort Japans.
Die Silberproouftion GaIiforniens.

Ser 8ericbt bes Staatsmtneralogen err
9iebt, baB GaIifornien i'm Sabre 1893 mebr
ais boppelt 10 piel Silber 3u Sage gefOrz
bert bat, ais in friiberen Sa6ren, nGmlicb
$537, 155 9egen 1852 $50 i'm Sabre 1892.
Die !3unabme lit fait nur ben @ruben in
San 8ernarotno GDlntD 5u3ul6reiber,
pelbe biuiger bearbeitet tpcrben tonnen,
als irgen6 tpelcbe anoere Silberbersperfc
an Der pacifiidben &ufte. Die Nusbeute
an Sob mat in beibeu Sa6ren tbatid6tid
cine slei1e. Sn bieiem Sabre tperoen 40
@ruben nit bDordultl6er Strait, melbe
Sabre lang feline QluSbcute er9aben, tpteber
bearbeitet tperben.
Der Obfban iu'GaIifornien.
Ser 8eribt ber Observation-Disclosures
entbdlt Die Mittbctlung, OaB bic c%altforz
niidben Sbit5iibter in Solge 5es @tlens
bo6nitreifes iiber cine Wi4ion Dollars
perIoren haben un6 oaB, ipsnn Der @iienz
babnitrcit nicbt oa3nii6en gefommcn mare,
Ser CONNER fir Die Obt3l6ter Der bette
nod lie bagctpeiene %getpeien tuare.
9ie 8eri9idung bon frti9en Trii9ten
nacb 2onoon ipirb fir un3pedmaBig err
flart, 10 lenge ni9t Die Abienoer biaigere
unb before 8eforberung erbalten f0nnen,
rbgleib bic na9 @nslan6 geianbten
Triicbte etnen guten Marft ianoen. Die
i'm Sriibiabre 1894 NIT Oblbdumcn be-
pflanste Sld9e, bat fib nm iieb3e6n taus
1enD older Dcrlncbrt.
Die neue Qnleihe.
Ser grGiibent Der Stem gorfer States
Eruit Company, Stetpart, ma6t b%etannt,
baB nnteri6riften fir ben pouen 8etrag Der
neuen @olbanlelbe bon 8Gnfen urA anbes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26
Wdrnuno.

Ser bot einigcn @oben angeiteGte 9tgent
@m. Shutt lit aus benz Oieuit Der vSus.
Stats 3ejtuug" entGaiien. g8ir parncn
hermit Sebermann, irgenb weI6e 3ablunz
gen al i'm au macben.
@tr laiien Die MISUNDERSTANDING
folgen. Ser 8etreffenbe lift 5 SUB 5 3ou
9roB, bon unteriebtem &Orper6au, rOtb7
Itbem @eIicbt unb 5aar, ipribt nit aus
seprGst 6ranfiurter 9ialsft unb lit aiemz
Iih reoielig.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26
@ nniere @orreiponbenten un6 Q(aen

"a l1niere Gorreiponoenten unD 9lgene
fen beluchen 6te folgenoen Staaten:
6err Sran3 Otto Die Staaten Wfinnez
fota uno 9afota.
Serr Saul Sricbel BEN Staat Soma.
0err 8eter 8ui6 bic Staaten SuinOts
uno Snbiand.
Serr Sreb S6erf ben Staat @isconitn.
9err Srtb @rreb BEN Staat gtcbrasta.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26

Die Guittung fit eingei9idtes @elb er1
folgt alf benz fleinen gel6en 3ettel Ourb
Gerdnoeruug beS Waonats unO Der Sabresz
sab1.
8riefe un6 @cI6er abrefiire man an
ILLINOIS STAATSZEITUNG CO.,
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26
I1niere WeItausitellun9.

Oieies 8racbtpert 1T iebt fertig gum
@erianbt. @ir eriucben Bic 2eier, tpelbe
boiIeIbe pinI9en, ibren 8eiteuungen
gIeib ben @elbbetrag bctsufu9en, ba burd
baS 6. 8. 9.zGerfabreu Die Soften fir
ben 8erIeger betrGbtltcb erbObt unb Die
8efOrOerung ~perlangiamt wirb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26

0ur6 et bel onoeres Nbton1n1e1 NIT Der gSeltaus1tel=
lln9sbebOrOe itanOen Den 9erle9ern Gammtlide O~HHii5ieilen
photoeraphiPden AnfnaRmen, ettpa $1,000 an Der 3ab, 5ur
8erfigrn9, 1no Die Nusuabl me Die Teproouftion oieier
g photographer erfol9te nit 9rOBter Sor9falt uno unter
glnlpenoun9 Der aQerneue1ten W}etboOen, 10 OaB
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-21

Crepe Tissue Zoe
Kellam's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-21
EULER,s STATEMENT.

He says that EtzeIs Statement Is All
Wrong.
Lawyer Henry Euler says today that
Nike EtzePs statements in regsrd to en-
gaging him as an attorney are wrong
He says:
while l was at the county jail con
sulting one of my clients Shaw or Brown
who are now released from jail=Mike
Efzel called me and said he wanted to
see me; he told me all about his case
and said that if l could get him out in
thirty days he would give me $50; $50
on the following Monday
81 called on Monday. He said he did
not see George Eizel who had his money
but he would give me his note for $25
until he could get the money.
Il drew up his papers and presented
them to the county commissioners. Later
/ drew up papers to the governor which
[ did not present as I was informed that
he had employed another attorney,
WhereupOn l dropped his case, and he Is
not out, but would have been had he not
been deceived by another jointist who
lately got out of jail.
As 10 telling him that / could get him
out for $40 or any other sum is false.
/ never said / could get him out but
would write up his papers and present
his case to the proper authorities-
have done 800 worth Of work
for this man Etzel and have not received
one cent l sued him on his note which
he will pay. He has been sued for at
torney fee before. He has employed
half dozen attorneys. agreeing to pay
each, but never intending to pay one
cent
@As to the complaints Of the jail Off
Gals they deny any knowledge of the
statements. Etzel and Brown, as soon
as Etzel gets out Of jail, expect to open
another club or joint, 50 l am informed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-21
HOW IT TURNED OUT.
The Bitterness of Marriage in Some Cases
ExenplIied Today


The Bitterness of Marriage in Some Cases
ExemplIfed Today
There was a sad and impressive do
nestle picture in the district court yes
terday morning. On the witness stand
was Mrs. Edith Page, a rather pretty
young woman, who, between her sobs,
told a story of an unfortunate marriage.
Her husband, Alfred Page. a young
farmer. sat few feet away and tried to
look Indifferent and scOrnful, but at times
he appeared to be stirred hard hearted,
as his wife made aim appear. Both were
surrounded BY friends and lawyers. The
sympathizers of Mrs. Page were mostly
women, who atteHted their commiseration
by crying, too. On the long table between
the two c0ntesting parties. intended for
law books. lay Mr.. and Mrs Pages little
baby, asleep. 1t was as sweet child as
ever graced any household, and with its
dimpled little hands together it smiled in
it's sleep, all unaware of the bitter quar-
rel between its father and mother. The
scene was enough TO unite a couple in
less aggravated case. The spectators and
Judge Hazen appeared to enter into the
spirit of the scene, and were deeply i'm
pressed.
The case was not an action for divorce.
The divorce was granted several months
ago At that time Mrs. Page was allow
SIS month alimOny. She says she is
dependent upon the RlimOny for her
support but her husband neglects to pay
III although he is able to do 50. Ii is
risky business, neglecting 70 obey the
orders of the court, and Judge Hazen
was rehearing the case to see why Page
shouldn't be sent to jail for contempt of
court
Mrs. Page related the story of her I'M
happy marriage. They were married
late ia 1891, and they had been married
only a month, she says, wnen her hus
band struck her the first time
'How did he strike your" County At
torney Stafford asked
with his fist
where did he strike your"
con the back"
What part Of the back9'
Between the shoulders.'
did il leave a bruise or any sort Of q
scarf"
NJ don't knew / couldn't see."
They had several quarrels between
hat one and the time when their first
,aby arrived The baby lived only a
month and il was buried one Sunday in
the paupers' field.
After the funeral" Mrs Page said.
"Alfred came home and danced around,
and then wanted to play cards. 1 re-
proved him for being 50 light hearted on
the day of our bRby's funeral, and he
knocked me down and kicked me in the
face. The next day he borrowed a gun
and went hunting. He told me 4 wish
you would stop talking to me about that
baby"
when the baby was born were you
given proper care and attention."
.No sir, i was not I begged Mr.. Page
20 stay at home with me but he insisted
on going out in the field and working
until shortly before the critical time. I
asked him to send for the doctor, and he
did finally, but he didn't come until an
hour after the baby was born The next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-21

special sale Of ChIIdren's Books
Rollarnsa