davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04
Bridgeport Steamboat
Company.

STEAMER NUTMEG STATE.
Leaves Bridgeport every night Except
Sunday IL O'Clock, from foot of South avenue.
Leaves New York every day Except Sun
day. IL a. M, from Pier SO, East River.
STEAMER ROSEDALE.
Leaves Bridgeport at $50 a. m. Returning
leaves New York Pier SO. East River, foot of
Catherine street, at p. m, foot of East Slst
street, East River. at BIS y. m
On Saturday, Pier 80. p. M, East Slst street
2.l5.
FARE 50 cents
EXCURSION TICKET Is cents
GOOD Until Used.) Il
Boat connects with the Berkshire division
train leaving Bridgeport at 6.e5 on Saturday
evenings only.
Western and Southern Freight taken from
Bridgeport at New York rates, and bills lad
ing given.
n. e. WEDGE, FIJI. CONNOLLY,
Agt. Supt.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04
LONG HILl.

Mrs E. M. Beardsley and Miss Jessie
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND KARTFoRb
RAILROAD.
sERKsHrm Drvsrox.

NEW HAyEN-North. $40 .. m. 40 p. N.
south. II a. m, 7-5o p. m.
SHELTON-North. 1910 O. m, AS D. m. South,
sTEvENsOS-Norfh.I o.ss a. m 4s7 D. m.
M eSHs6; ~ =; M , 5,n pm na
Observation-Disclosures is. icss a. m, lsse. asa.
seS, ei.s 2. m; sunday,slo a. m. South. io.if
SEWTowSENorth. IA. IoAe a. m, lass, s.o7
s PIG. 5:es p. m; sunday. SIS q: m: South.
s0s, go io.9s' u "a a. M IA, SIS. eslp- m.
HS% sfiSi vi & y 7sa. loss a. m,
soma Pa n 20 q az p m. Sunday s n
BRooK fSf1RnIaDny s 81 p % SOS LILO.
M so3t "a s $50 =. 2 g.s ms Sunday. e
Rs S,5S, sIS p m sunday s4s p; m.
SIS. rs p: m: Sunday. sil. SCUM ii ez..sso.
,k 4 a M, Pa ess p; n; sunday, So p. M
a. m. Las, 5.5l p. m. South, $40, $40 a. m
5ll. ela 2. m. Sunday. north. fsA7 O. m.
ss sSSt 9I leiSo & m SOS, 1,s7
SIS. SOS. ss5 IO4s a. m. s.ss. SOS. SEQ p. m.
MERWfSsVIILE- North. SIS, u.4s a. m. aAs,
els p. m. Sundays. 90 am. South. lo-ss am,
KkNf.Sdrih. SIS. npsy a. nj p s m sss M
sunday,9s4 a. m. South. los q. m. s.ss, t0C,
eo oiss Al LsBnhRa ibaEagorih, eos ,aO,
a. M, 31l, $40, 5.4l p. m. Sunday,4l4 ID. m.
VEST CORNWALL-North, e.l4 q. m, L. is,
AZ, 6-57 p. m. Sunday ,s.47 a m. South, loJ0s
g. m, SOS, 325, SIS D. m. Sundays .ol p. m.
BoTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.
BoTsFoRD-North, 7-S6. l0Ss a. m 1870, s-5s,
DOS. 65e p. m. Sunday, $40 a. m. South, III,
$50. 1-S6 AIM 49,, 100 pm. Sunday, e-s6
p. m.
sfEPNEY-North, TBS, 1923 a. m, IL m, $50.
6+s p. m Sunday, a. m South, 7.ss, sG3,
n dIaS q a mp 4so. ses p: m; Sunday SIS p; m.
643 p. m. Sunday, 7-4 p m. South, ia,
9.os, n.4s a. m, 4.46, ia p. m. Sunday Gas
Pm.
TRUMBULL-North, ZIG, lo.II, lbs a. M,
4SI, 6SI p. m. Sunday, 7.47 a. m. South,
l:Ss, sl4 lisa, g. m, 4.sS. 7.ls p. IN. Sunday,
BRIDGEPoRT-North,7 :o5. 10. lilo g. m, As.
625 p. m. Sunday, 7-35 a. m. Arrive, TO-
9.25 q. m, l2.o5, sos. 7.3o p. m. Sunday 7.o5
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-10-04

They are here too. a good supply OF the Tour
III IIats In Black and Brown. English Golf
caps1n abundance and all at prices lower
than eyer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14

There is difference between medi-
cines and medicines.
Those of to-day, as rule, differ from
those OF the past in many respects.
Fully as great is the difference be-
tween DIR. Kings
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14

There will doubtless be more rye sown
this fall than is usual, from the delay
In sowing other grain crops 1t resists
cold more successfully than other grain
crops, and While not so valuable as
clover as an improver of the land. it is
very fair substitute. and besides fur
nlshlng green winter food serves to
cover the land and keep it from wash
ing. About a bushel and half or tive
bushels to the acre is about the right
quantity to seed. Another winter crop
which southern farmers would do well
to experiment with is the winter vetch.
Major Warren. of Augusta who has
planted IL tor several years, says it has
no superior. 1t is harder than clover.
is also legume, makes good hay, and
like clover can be turned under in the
spring to improve the land. 1t can also
be grazed. Again we would urge that
all the fall blowing possible be thor
oughly and deeply done Even on the
lighter lands except the very sandy,
this is beneficial, and on the heavier
lands the advantages are incalcnlable.
II the land is left in loose condition,
the effect of the winter will be to hasten
the disintegration and decomposition
~ OAS NSSOVIOAO A40btCIs WolC0 IL 1Qdy
contain. There are also many elements
of insect life, which are destroyed, and
In very cold seasons, the weed seeds
thus exposed are effectually eliminated
POTATOES
which have not already been gathered
and stored, should receive attention
before the rains set in 1t is very inn
portantto dig them in dry weather. as
they are easier handled and there are
fewer chances of losing them after they
are stored This once carefully done,
the main care should be to keep the
temperature as nearly uniform as pos.
sible. about 40 or 45 degrees This can
be managed by leaving the ventilators
open in pleasant weather and closing
them in cold. and also throwing on adj
ditional earth or covering during cold
spells.
R. T. NEsBITr Commissioner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14

The Duty of a Farmer to Keep His Soil
A farmer is q trustee or steward.
His great Employer has committed
charge to him, and said: OCCUPY till
! remove you" Raise whatever crops
you choose but keep the soil in as good
state. of fertility as it was when you
received it. The soil is to support those
who come after you, 1t is the worst
kind of robbery to take srop after crop
off farm. and do nothing towards re-
pairing the waste. He who recklessly
adopts bad system Of husbandry, not
only wrongs himself but is guilty of
great injustice to his successors. The
Creator works by means and He will
not restore impoverished soils by mir.
acle. If man by bad farming Injuries
the fertility of his soil, he, and those
who come after him, must suffer the
damage resulting from the abuse of the
resources of the farm. 1t is therefore
the bounden duty of every man to try
and keep his soil in good state of fer
tility, by means Of the manurial re-
sources which it affords. If he does as
well as every farmer may do. the day
will soon dawn when our crops may be
increased at least two fold. Every far
mer can do this in few years by sim.
ply commencing a renovating system !;
by sub.soiling, manuring and growing
proper crops in rotation.
Let young farmers resolve to leave
their soil in q better state of fertility
than they received it; and thus while
lettering their own condition, they will
have the satisfaction of knowing that
they have been faithful to their trust,
and have not robbed, their successors.
Exchange
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14
THE SUDDEN DECLINE
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
ATLANTA, GA, Gov. ]. 1885

in cotton has made many paupers, but
while those men, who sold before the
decline are most fortunate, the above
conditions have made our farmers, even
those who did not sell, virtually in
dependent of the cotton market and
they can afford from their protected
situation, to view the furry in the
business world. with the calm conf
dence of men who are safe in any event
because their money crop is absolute.
~ demanded by the needs of the world
and must sooner or later bring a re-
munerative price. There can be no
doubt now that
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14
liberalization of Ramia.

If one may believe all one reads in
the press of the country. ramie culture
is again to the front with an increased
acreage this season. The difficulty in
the past in handling ramie has been the
decortication of the plant to procure the
fiber 1t is claimed now, as it has been
claimed many times before, that the
question has been solved. Ramie is ex.
tremely valuable fiber, and its general
untility may be realized when it Is un-
derstood that rope may be made from it
as well as cloth that resembles silk.
Much of the so called Chinese silk.
largely consumed in the United States,
is made with alarge- percentage of ramie
fiber.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14
The Duty of a Farmer to Keep His Soil
Good.

Il. I. NESBITr, Commissioner
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14
ENOCH FAW,

ATTORNEY AT Ia ".
MARIETTA, GA Office in Masonic
WI Building, up stairs, first room on the
left. Legal business solicited and attended
to promptly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14
THE WEEKLY WORLD,
Kew York City

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI-
TORS.
All persons holding claims against the
estate of Nancy Chastain, deceased are
hereby notified to render same to me &C
cording TO law and those Indebted to said
estate are required to make immediate
payment This 10th day of October, 1895
W FREY. Administrator
of Nancy Chastain, deceased.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14
DIR. j. ID. MALONE.

PHYS7UIAN A.ED SURGEOW
OFFICE first door III rear of Post Office
~ on Winters street Residence cor
ner of Atlanta and Anderson streets. Calls
lett at the Palace Drug Store will receive
prompt attention.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14
Business Cards.
DIR. Il. Y. SEIZE.

PHYSICIAN md SUEGEON,
T'ENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
J. services in the practice Of Medicine in
all its branches to the citizens of Marietta
and surrounding country. Office at DR.
E. j. Seize Drugstore All calls prom pit
ly attended to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14

QUESTION 81 have my cotton crop
all on hand, viz: thirty seven bales
would you advise me to sell at present
prices, or hold for higher price?
c. A. H.
ANSWER 81 would not take the re.
sponsibility of advising in q case of this
kind Every farmer must act on his
own judgement. with the facts before
him. No mans judgement is infalli.
BILE, and we are all liable to be mistaken.
The cotton crop will undoubtedly be a
short one, somewhere between six and
seven million bales the mills are all
running, the demand for cotton is good.
and business of all kinds is improving.
This on the Bull side. Now, saw the
Bears, while we know the present crop
will be short; there was a big surplus
from last years crop, which will more
than make up for the deficiency of this
crop, the price is now high, if it goes
any higher the mills will shut down
the price of cotton goods is going .up
and that will check the demand These
are the arguments used by the different
sides, and you can weigh them and de.
eide for yourself.
Through farming experience of 35
years. am satisfied that sin the long
rum" that farmer comes out best who
gins and sells his cotton as fast as it is
picked.
QUESTION 81 send you some grass
| found growing on the bank of ditch
What is 1T called, and is it of any value?
P. l..
ANSWER S.-The grass is Herds
grass or Redtop. (Agfostis Alba). In
your valley lands this grass would
make fine permanent pasture. or OK.
cellent hay. Itdoes not stand drought
well, neither does it do well on lands
that are unusually dry, or thirsty as we
farmers say
On some of your rich hill sides have
no doubt. it would also succeed. espe.
cially when the land is newly cleared
This grass is perennial.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14
NOTICE.

WANT every man and woman in the United
states interested in the OPIUM and Whisky
sabits to have one Of my books on these dis.
eases ADDRESS y. NJ. Wooley, Atlanta, Ga
- 90, and or" ". 4 bc sSnt "ou free.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14
MR.. NESBITT'S TALK
Regular Monthly Letter to the
Farmers of Georgia.
A SUDDEN DECLINE IN COTTON.

The Great Display of the State at the Cot
ton states and International Exposition
at Atlanta Waking Up to the
Richness of their Stakeholder Interest
ing Topics Discussed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14

QUESTION 81 have my cotton crop
all on hand, viz thirty seven bales |;
would you advise me to sell at present
prices, or hold for higher price?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-11-14
NJ A RI EFT a
Opposite the Kennesaw House. /,

Opposite the Kennesaw House.)
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor,
THE BEST OF VEHICLES, THk
( safest of drivers and the fastest @
horses are always ready, night and day
for hire No man or woman or child ever
has given me call in the past, who has
been, nor shall any ever in the future be
dissatisfied with my teams or the men in
my employ. Everything aid every body
about me are No /.
have cheaped my charges propositions
ate to the stringency of the times For
references as to the truth of what I say
as the turnouts and charges, go to NV
friends. which means the people general
ly.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safely of themselves, vehicles ard
horses A. G. ANDERSON.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01
1T is STILL UNEXPLAINED
Some Facts That May Throw Light
on the Dark Subject
Superintendent Strange's Partner Appears ir
New Role and Secures Three
Jobs In a Bunch

, Some three or four months before the
CITY Council which, preceded the present
one went ont of business, 1t ordered three
new chemical engines for the city, and
advertised for bids to lease three engine
houses, which were to be erected by pri-
vate individuals on private property.
The city Superintendent of buildings,
mr.. Essen, was then instructed to prepare
plans for the nav buildings. This he did,
and it was about the close of the old ad-
ministration when they were completed.
He turned the plans to Chief of the Fire
Department Moriarty.
A new Council came in; Mr. Strange, CT
the firm of Strange q Carnicle, architects
and contractors, was elected Building
Superintendent to succeed Mr.. Eisen, and
Walter S. Moore succeeded Chief Moriarty.
People who wanted to bid on leasing
engine houses came to the new officers for
plans TO go by in figuring on the cost.
They were informed that the plans were
lost. They could not get them to submit
to contractors to figure on. Meanwhile
the time was drawing near when the bids
must be in. Seceral parties searched for
the plans, but to no avail There was a
mystery about their disappearance which
which has never been cleared away.
Suddenly the plans were found in the
office of Building Superintendent Strange
They appeared as suddenly as they had
disappeared.
The bids were opened by the Council
and finally let to T. HI. Klages, Ed Botel-
10 and Francisco A. Jesurum, and the
contracts drawn in accordance with the
plans as prepared by Superintendent Esen
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01

and mys eriously found by Superintend-
ent Strange
On February both Mrs. Ed Botello let
the contract for building her engine house
to 4. g. Luentzel and Il. p. Carnicle,
architect. On February 10Th T. H. Klages
let the contract for his building to o.
Dolson, contractor, and E. p. Carnicle
architect. On February 18th Francisco
Jesurum let the contract for her building
o O. Dolson, contractor, and f. P. Car
nicle, architect.
E. P. Carnicle, while he is a member of
the firm of Strange & Carnicle, architects
and contractors, was never regarded as an
architect by the builders and architects of
the city and has always figured as the
contractor of the firm, while Strange has
figured as the architect.
The architects OF the city are not pleased
with the circumstances Of the case and
are inclined to believe that the superin-
tendent of buildings used his official
capacity to secure the work for his firm,
and that in reality the firm did no work,
but just sold the plans which Eisen had
prepared for the city to the private par
| ties who are building the engine houses
| to lease to the city.
ExSuperintendent of Buildings Eiser
SAID to a Herald reporter yesterday thai
! he prepared the plans at his own expense
really, and that they were complete enough
to protect the city and designated all the
details of the buildings except in some
minor particulars such as the make o
| locks to be used.
They were public property in a sens,
while in my possession" he said "anC
the contractors might have had access tt
them at any time and could have built til,
buildings or made up the estimates ant
| leases from them without the services O
an architect had the parties who were tt
construct the buildings so desired. ! dc
not know what become of the plans afte
| gave them to Chief Moriarty, but
think everything was all right, he said
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01

roads have been found to be from $3.50
to $500 daily.
The committee have two plans under
consideration, namely: One the appoint
ment OF a receiver for the whole property
who shall at once make such extensions,
changes and reforms as are needed even
at the expense of increasing the indebted.
ness, being fully convinced the roads will
pay dollar for dollar in due time; and the
other plan to take the road and run it
under new management the stockhold
ers going down in their pockets to pay
what is lacking on the bonded indebted-
ness. A decision will be reacehd III day
or two and prompt action will follow on
one OF the two lines indicated.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS

New Los Angeles Theater. One would
be put to a hard task TO tell what the plot
of A Night at the Circus is all about or
IL there we're a plot, but there is none,
and this very much simplifes the analysis
spectator has to make after the show is
over. Bnt if there is no plot there is lots
of fun in the play and jolly good com
pany to bring it out.
The two first acts give an opportunity
to each one of the members of the COM
pany to do some speciality to a turn, but
they are only preparing the audience for
the grand finale in the third act, repre-
comes uproarious. Nellie McHenry, as
Mile. Electra, the queen of the arena,
as she is billed. ]. H. Bradbury
took the part Of Signor Bonanza.
He is a clever comedian who does the
part Of the manager OF the Imperial cir
Gus, very, well. Billy Barry, Jr., as Rusty,
and Robert Watson as Bnifty, the two
clowns of the circus, lost no opportunity
to make the people laugh. A comic song
by Miss McHehry and Mr.. ]. H. Brad
bury, in which topics of local character
were introduced, was very successful.
The company is a well selected one,
for his or her particular work. The sing
ing and dancing was good, too. While
the house was not as well filled as the
show deserved, yet it was by no means
small, and tonight, judging from the per-
Torrance, big audience may be pre-
dicted.
The American Concert Company will
soon give in this city series of what are
termed illustrated concerts.
a concert band of 100 selected artists,
under the leadership of the well-known
master, Mr.. Alfred Roncovieri will pre-
sent, on grandeur of scale heretofore
never attempted, the choicest music OF
the world-classic and popular sacred and
gay-comprisng the best works of every
noted composer, as well as the light,
popular, catchy music of the day.
In addition to the excellence of the
musical entertainment, and for the first
time in the history of music, the famous
works of the great composers will be illus
trated. There will be shown upon an inn
mepse canvas, fifty feet square, imme-
diately behind the stage, descriptive
colored stereopticon illustrations of the
scenes and events immortalized in music,
and then being presented by the concert
band.
In addition to the music, it is proposed
during the intervals between the mum bers
on the programme, to present other at
fractions. Among those already in con-
temptation are Amazon marches, living
pictures, dissolving views and stereop-
ticon scenes from every part of the uni
verse. OF the latter there is a coll action
of 10000 of the finest views in existence
to select from, and the same will be
shown in the most finished and perfect
style and in the highest grade of expert
work.
Each concert will be of about three
hours duration.
Mr.. Aft Ellinghouse, whose reputation
as q manager is beyond question, together
with Mr.. Martin Lehman who is equally
well and favorably known here, Will have
the direction OF these concerts in their
hands
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01
PASSING THRONG

Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Clarke, Toledo Ia,
are at the Hotel Ramona.
c. B. Mccoy, proprietor of the SINH
Hotel, SINH, CAL, is at the Hotel Ramona.
Miss Marguerite Stevens, the well known
soubrette and wing dancer, arrived in the
city yesterday and will spend the winter
with friends here.
Councilman Tom Savage left yesterday
for San Francisco, called thither by the
death of his mother. He will return on
Monday.
w. f. Burbank and his charming wife
have arrived in Los Angeles and will
make their home here. Mr. Burbank is
an old-time newspaper man and for years
was prominent in journalistic circles in
Oakland. Latterly he has resided in
Florida. The gentleman comes to Los
Angeles to take the management of The
Record, the new evening newspaper.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01
SOCIAL LIFE

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Congregational church will give a
library social this evening, following
the supper given by the ladies. Every
one is cordially invited to be present.
Mr.. George G. Boniface will give a
Shakespearean reading this evening at
Throop hall, Polytechnic Institute, Pasa-
dena, under the auspices of the Adelphian
Literary Society," with the following pro-
gramme:
Selection from As You Like it-Seven Ages of
Man.
Selections from Hamlet-a, To Be or Not To
Be; b. Hamlets Advice to the Players.
Selection from Othello-Othello's Address to
the Senate ,n
Selection from julius CmsRt- Marc Antony's
Grafton over the Body OF Caesar.
Selection from Romeo and Juliet-Mercutio's
Queen Nab.
Selections from Lady of Lyons (by request)-
a. Claude's description Of the Lake of Como;
b. Cottage scene.
Selections from Henry IV-Falstaff's descrip-
ton of his valorous fight; Falstaff on the bat
tleheld.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01
Died at a Rine Old Are

Clinton Junction. Wis, Feb. 2s.-Mrs.
Chester, formerly wife of the late Gov
ernor Harvey, died at the home of her
sister at noon yesterday, aged r. She was
a hospital nurse all through the war. She
it was who procured for Wisconsin the
Harvey Hospital and later the Soldiers
Orphan Asylilm
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Board of Directors OF the Hesperia Land
and Water Company has, by resolution duly
passed on the 18th day of January, 1895,
called meeting Of the stockhold-
srs of said company to meet
on Tuesday, April Esd, 1886, at 4 O'Clock
pm. at the office of the company, being room
geles, Los Angeles county, state of California
said place of meeting being the principal place
where the Board of Directors usually meet.
Said meeting OF the stockholders of said cor
poration Is called for the purpose of consider
ing the propriety Of creating bonded tndebt-
edness Of the said corporation for the sum or
amount of 800, 600 NINETY thousand dollars),
the payment of said indebtedness to be secured
by mortgage or deed Of trust upon the property
OF the said corporation. 1t is further ordered
that the foregoing order be published in The
Herald, q newspaper published in Los Angeles
City, Cal, as provided by law. 1880.
s. H. MOTT,
Secretary of said Corporation.
Dated this 21st day of February, 1895.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-01
A Mail Rider Murder

Jackson. Miss, Feb. 2S.-The mail
rider on the route between Forest and
Raleigh was murdered in the interior of
Smith county, Tuesday afternoon. As
the mail bags were ripped open and rifled
of their contents it is supposed robbery
was the object. Officers are diligently
searching for the murderer, but SO far
have found no clue