davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
GARKICK, 5O81.

Race record 2.3S. Weight 1900 pounds This Stallion is 8 black horse with white hind ankles, fine style, heavy bone and muscle, was bred by Ezra E. Beardsley of Bronson. Mich; foaled in 1888, sired by HambIetonian Wilkes, 1879; grand sire George Wilkes, bl9, record 2 2S, Dam Emma G. by Masterlode, 595, 2d dam Honesty by St Films, by Abdallah. Is; Sd dam by Commodore, by Mambrino. This Standard bred Stallion will make the miles north of Bridgeport, Conn. Terms 4ls for the season ending September 10, 1885; 45 payable at the time of service with privilege pasture for mares at owners risk For further particulars address ELLIOT M. BEARDSLEY. Long Hill. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
THE yALUE OF ADVERTISING.

L. J. Allen 6 Son began operations, last week, on the new barn ofJ. s. Hart son. It will be 2Sx44, with 24-foot posts and the builders are prepared to hustle it right along. When representative ot THE BEE passed at the scene of opera tions, the other day, one of the valuable artisans had disappeared, and want lad" in the columns of THE BEE was suggested. The value of advertising was here illustrated, for the mere suggestion brought the valuable assistant to time. It is needless to say that both Messrs Al len and Hartson are convinced of the val ue of advertising.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
SHERMAN.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL BRIEFS.

Several persons are to be baptized from the Coborn and Center church in a short time. Rev Hezekiah Davis is to baptize them.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Aiken of Patter- son, N. Y., spent, Sunday at H. T. Havi- lands.
 A daughter of c. A. Durgy of New Fairfield has come to live with Mrs Fer ris Leach for the summer.
 The heavy frost which we have had for the past week seems almost destruc- tive to the fruit crop in most places.
 Miss Phebe Marsh of New Milford is visiting at H. F. Haviland's.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
EAST VILLAGE.

Sunday, May 26, at o'clock, the com rades of Chadeayne command, No. 4, of Shelton, will visit the cemetery at East Village to decorate the graves of their fallen comrades, and listen to a memo rial address by Rev James Taylor at the Methodist church. Give them a welcome. The subject of Rev MT Tay Tor address will be 'sGarfield.''
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
THE TEMPERATURES.

The excessive warmth has given place to cooler atmosphere. From a ther- mometer registering s4 degrees we have seen it morning after morning at or neai the freezing point and have witnessed its effects on the full bloom trees and leaves of the forest
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
TRUMBULL.

D. H. Ward is doing a good spring trade in selling grain of all kinds, both whole and ground. Give him q call at the old stand and be convinced before buying elsewhere.
 s. B. Beach is treating his house to a fresh coat of paint in colors.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
HoTCHKIssvILLE AND VICINITY

Frank Winton has a handsome colt, foaled recently, sired by Town Talk. He also has very handsome yearling colt.
 MT Bissell of West Morris was sthe guest on Saturday of his son, Dr Bissell.
 Mrs William B. Davis of Oxford was a guest on Saturday of her father, Nelson Buckingham.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24

s. NJ. Brown of New York City (Har lem district) is staying at H. W. Brown, | for few days. MT Brown is one of tht | large and among the oldest real estate dealers in the city, and has been blessed with fair degree of success. He hal been known here for 30 years. In year: gone by with his family he was an an nual visitor here, and always busted him self about the lake wherever he located for the summer, in beautifying tht grounds with rustic seats, pruning shrubbery, placing of circular seats 1T trees and many places about Lake Wara maug still attest his handiwork and ar Cistic taste. We hope he may live to en joy this locality for many years still tt come.
 F. s. Brown and family closed theil cottage in this village last week and again opened Loomarwick hotel for the ! season of 1895.
 Walter Kinney and Charlie Newton rode out on their bicycles from Torring ton, last Saturday, and remained in this vicinity over last Sabbath. Mrs Charles Carter arrived at her home here, last Saturday, from Ohio. Mrs J. F. Moore and daughter of Missouri arrived at Major Walter Burn, hams on Saturday, for visit of few weeks duration.
 Burt Holcomb of New Milford visited his brother, E. B. Holcomb here, over last Sunday.
 William F. Hurlbut of Wipsted, who was here, last year, for three weeks as connected with the board of health, wis ited Dr R. A. Marcy, here, over last Fri day night,at Mrs Isaac Browns. J. A. Glover returned to his home here from Litchfield on Wednesday of last week, in company with Sherman H. Peck of West Merryall. J. B. Stillson passed two days of last week In Waterbury.
 Mrs Horace Seeley of Milton is passing few weeks at H. w. Browns and J. E, Grapniss'.
 Hon c. F. Lyman was in Hartford two days last week connected officially with the contract for repairing the county jail, wLich was given to Hotchkiss Brothers of Torrington.
 H. w. Brown Is adorniug his grounds at Lakeside with trees of different woods, brought to him from adjoining towns. MT Brown intends to make his place by the lake in various ways as attractive and refreshing to all summer visitors as possible.
 Frank J. Hosford, Fred Cable of this place and O. Shepherd and friend of Hartford spent lass Saturday angling for trout in the Shepaug river from Rom ford to Washington Depot.
 k. B. Wheeler passed the latter part of last week at his former home in Eas. ton.
 Mrs George s. Lyman and daughter are visiting Mrs Lyman's parents in An sonia for two weeks.
 Prime Wright has accepted lucrative position connected with the erection of the large reservoir in Thomaston and en- tered upon his new duties the first part of the present week. That reservoir has now taken three young men, this spring, from this place as employees.
 Robert c. Whittlesey passed last Sum with his brother and family In Trenton, N. T., and Monday night of this week he passed with Policeman Samuel Hatch, his brother-in-law, in New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
Loss of Sleep

Nine times out of ten sleep lessness is traceablc to improper circulation of the blood-and rush of blood to the head while the lower limbs are cold. The function of the Kidneysis keep ing the blood in order, by re- moving waste matter. Healthy Kidneys insure restful sleep.
 Buker's Kidney Pills
 regulate and restore the Kid neys to their normal condition thus regulating the blood and promoting healthy, restful sleep. They remove the effect by re- moving the cause. They are compounded from vegetable drugs and contain no narcotics or mineral poisons. Druggists sell them for 50 cents. A book about blood circulation sent, free.
 Baker PHI C., Bangoy, Me.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
MONROE.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BURIAL
 GROUND ASSOCIATION.
 The annual meeting of the Monroe burial ground association will be held at the Town hall in Monroe Center on Sat urday evening, May 25, 1895, at 7.3O o'clock, for the purpose of electing off cers, hearing the report of the treasurer and collector and to do any other busi. ness proper to be done at such meeting. By order of the president,-[ David A. Nichols, secretary,
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24

SECULAR in combination, pro-
 portion and preparation of fingredi- ents, Hoods SarsapariIla possesses great curative value You should TRY IT.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24

$3a$3 50; apples sundried 05a06c ;1apples
 evaporated 06a07c; maple sugar 0Sai0c maple syrup, 70a75c.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
PRIMO.

15 Ia hands, chestnut stallion, sired by Wilkes Brino, 5l1S. B, be by HambrinO. SEQ, sire of Delmarch HI 12. Dam Cricket by Miller's Hambleton 3465. second dam Patty by Jim Br1ce tborOughhred, third dam Fanny by Copper Bottom. Primo VIII be at The farm of M. "A. Fogg. Carr al HNl, Bethlehem. Service sxered. Also Devon bull Tor servtce.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
HURLINGHAM, 2.191-2

Will make the season at Monument Valley Farm, Sfockbridge, Mass. Service ice $30 for a foaI. Mares with records of 2.31 or better half price. Mares with records Of 2.20 or bet served free.
 . lL. M. JOHNSON, ,Stockbridge. Mass. ~ ~Auuiess JOSEPH ATCHISON,3 Central Row
 Hartford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
NEW PRESTON.
DELIGHTED TO RETURN TO THE SHORES
 OF wARAMAUG.

DELIGHTED TO RETURN TO THE SHORES OF wARAMAUG.
 We were pleased, last week, to receive a call from w. W. Sunderland of Dan bury, who has cottage at Lakeside and who made it five years ago his stop, ping place for several weeks. While the late Charles Carter was at the lake, MT Sunderland and he enjoyed many & day fishing with fine success. In 1890, when Mir Sunderland's health was much im- paired by an attack of the grip, he found the most satisfactory rest and benefit op the shores of Lake Waramaug and we were glad to learn from him that he had almost entirely recovered from that com plaint. MT Sunderland has been one of the successful contractors and builders Of Danbury and he informed us that he had just completed one of the best jobs of his life in Bethel, an $S0, ,000 house built on most improved designs and with the latest modern improvements. We hope to welcome MT Sunderland to the lake again during the coming summer and that his stay may be as long as pos sible and more frequent than of late.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
SEASON OF 1895. HURLINGDALE, 21.744

ot Wilkesdale, 2.29 Gull brother to Miss Alice, 2I3l-2) bv Alcantara g the greatest son of George Wilkes.
 Dam, Loretta by Almont, Jr., g by Al mont S3. close analysis ot Hurlingdale's 8 breeding will show that he traces in direct lines to the greatest speed producing families that exist. Families that have produced Rob- ert J.. POI 1-2, Alix, 2 6 3 4, John R. Gentry, 2.N3 34 Nancy Hanks, 2.04, Online, 04, Joe Patchep, O4, Direetum, 2 05 14. Fantasy, 06, and in fact nearly all the stars in the ? 10 list
 Hurlingdale is a level headed natural trot- ter and gives every indication of being as fast as Birmingham.
 He will serve limited number of mares at to July l, when he will be put in training. Ser vice fee, $l5 for the season. $20 to insure Mares with records of 30 or better served free, Send for Pedigree and book early Ad- dress George W. Drakeley, Woodbury, Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24

.Bgker PHI C.. Baueoy. Me.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-10
PUMPING THE WELLS DRY
Alameda County Citizens Com.
plain of a New Water
War ManeuVer.
Charges That an Attempt Is Being
Made to Exhaust the Alvarado
Water Supply.

An unexpected result of the water war
that has been bitterly fought for many
months across the bay by the two big cor
porations that now control the territory at
Oakland and vicinity is announced in the
residents at AlVarado, Mount Eden and
all the territory in that part of Alameda
County where the water supply is OBJ
tanned largely from the artesian wells.
II is charged that to bring the new Oak
land corporation to terms, the Contra
Costa Company has set lot of pumps in
operation to exhaust the supply of water
at the Alvarado wells. pumping directly
into the bay.
Protests have been made by various resi-
dents of the locality, including P. Marsi-
cano, Arthur Cox, John Nicholson, Cap
tain Johnson and others, and it is probable
that they will ask for an injunction
against the pumping. They declare that
the action of the company results in an
extravagant and unnecessary waste of
water, and that while a rival corporation
may be aimed at, they are also losers.
Their wells have fallen two feet since the
pumping began, and they are alarmed
about what they think is sure to be the re-
suit of the continuation if the pumping,
night and day, is permitted.
1t is understood that the Contra Costa
Company has become the owner of the old
Mount Eden Water Company and is
making use of the latter's plant. From
that point, it is stated, millions of gallons
of water are poured into San Francisco
Bay daily, and the effect of the pumping is
seriously felt in all the wells OF the region.
W. J, Dingee, the head of the new corpo-
ration, has maintained that the artesian
water supply in the vicinity of Alvarado is
1nexhaustible, or, at any rate, that it can
not be exhausted by any ordinary methods
OF pumping. The people concerned in the
opposition to the artesian enterprise have
continually denied this.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-10
LATE NEWS OF ALAMEDA,
Sudden Disappearance of Wal
ter Henley Causes Much
UneaSineSs.
The Phantasma VIII Be Repeated
by Special Request-Wilmerd
Trade School Site.

Walter Henley, the son OF the late DR..
Henley, manufacturer of Xxi Bitters and
Tamarack. is missing. He left the home of
his sister, Mrs. Sidden, 2145 Encinal ave-
nue., last FRIDAY to go fishing near the
narrow-gauge mole. He was formerly
engaged in selling medicines patented by
his father, but of recent date he has not
been employed. His friends became wor-
ried when they found his watch and purse
and note informing them where to find
his papers in San Francisco. There was
no reason for his sudden leave-taking. as
he liked his home and nothing unusual
occurred.
The "Phantasma."
A large and fashionable audience
greeted the second performance OF
the "Phantasma' at Linderman Opera
well rendered, and J. w. Sherman's meth
DDS of arrangement reflected much credit
upon him as public entertainer. At the
request of a large number of citizens who
were unable to attend, owing to the great
demand for seats, the ladies have decided
to give another entertainment this even
ing. The matinee for children will take
place this afternoon.
The Wilmerding School.
The committee appointed by Chairman
Forderer to endeavor to secure for Ala
media the site of the Wilmerding Trade
School will meet Monday evening in the
rooms of School Superintendent Sullivan
in the Postoffice block. A number of sites
have already been submitted to the COM
mittee, and they will make a stiff bid for
the school.
Quinchard Files Protest.
Julius Quinchard was the first property
owner to file a protest this year against the
assessment. He objects to the valuation
of his property on the south side of Santa
Clara avenue, between Paru and Cottage
streets. The present valuation is $5050,
which he asks to be reduced to $500 on
account of the small depth of the property.
Broke His CoIlarbone.
The four-year-old son of E. A. Chandler
fell from a ten-foot fence near his home on
Encinal avenue Thursday afternoon break
ing his collarbone and sustaining concus-
sion of the brain. DR.. G. L. Tisdale was
called to attend him and reports the lad
resting easily.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax"
alive; efectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in Soc and ST. bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if oferesl
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-10
MINERS AROUSED.
The Southern Pacific's Proposed Scheme
in the Association Is Brought
to Naught,

An executive session of the executive
committee of the Miners Association, last
ing from o'clock until after midnight,
was held last evening ct the Palace Hotel,
Jacob Neff presiding. The mineral-land
controversy now under way between the
miners and the Southern Pacific Company
involving conference to which both sides
have recently agreed, was the topic of dis
cussion.
The standing committee on mineral
lands, which would naturally go into con-
ference with the Southern Pacific repre-
sentatives, is composed of Messrs. Pickets,
Wright, Yale, Hoffman and LOTUS.
The company wanted new committee
one that it could handle, and so organized
faction in support OF Cross, Ford and
Thomas. After a long fight the motion
for new committee was defeated, and
President Neff, on motion of ricketts,, was
invited to act with the old committee.
1t was decided to call the annual con-
vention of the State Miners Association
at the usual time.
]. M. Wright said, after the meeting:
Thomas has surprised us all. He made
strong fight for the railroad. 1t was a
strange thing to do and if he has any
political ambitions after this he may as
well put them away. Their little scheme
was defeated, however"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-10
SAILOR ANDERSON SHOT.
Result of a Drunken Row Be-
tween Seamen in a Water
Front Saloon.
The Wound May Prove Fatal - A
Claim That the Shooting Was
In Self-Defense.

A shooting affray occurred yesterday
afternoon in Duffy's saloon, at the corner
of Battery and Vallejo streets, between
two sailors, William Anderson and James
Ludden, in which the former was shot
in the neck, receiving a wound from the
effects of which he will probably die.
The men arrived from Panama on
Thursday on the British ship Penthesilea,
which is now lying at Oakland wharf.
Yesterday they started on a tour of the
water front saloons, and imbibed freely of
intoxicating liquors. They finally came
to anchor in the saloon where the shoot
ing took place. They started in shaking
dice, first for drinks, and then for money.
A dispute occurred over one of the
shakes, and the men, who were well under
the influence of liquor, became loud and
boisterous in their language. The next
thing the barkeeper and other men in the
saloon knew shot was fired by Ludden,
and Anderson fell to the floor bleeding
from wound in the neck. Just how the
shooting came about none of those who
were in the place seemed to know.
Anderson was removed to the Receiving
Hospital and attended by DR.. FitZgibbon.
He found that the bullet had passed into
the left side of the neck and forced its way
up into his head. The wound is considered
Ms very bCIlOuS, do IlC CAdCG lOCdIlOA Va 1dc
bullet cannot be determined. Anderson
was too weak to give his version of the
shooting.
Ludden was arrested and taken to the
City Prison. He made brief statement
concerning the ARRAY. While the argu-
ment over the dice was at its height, be
says, Anderson reached around toward his
hip pocket, where he carried knife
when l saw that" said Ludden, 81
fhoupht nv life was in danger and drew
the pistol to protect myself. Just how
came to fire it can say, but we were both
excited, and thought he would try to
knife mel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-10
LATEST BERKELEY NEWS,
Professor Haskell Has a Big
Task in Arranging the
Schedule.
The Associated Charities Ask for
Contributions-NeW Books for
the University,

The incoming freshman class of the
university promises to be SO large that the
committee in charge of arranging the
schedule Tor rotations is at a loss to
know which way to turn SO that the diff
ferent sections may meet at the time indi-
Gated in the last course of study. and how
all the additional sections may be accom-
modated in the comparatively limited
number of rooms without causing too
many conflicts and without being required
to hold Rotations later in the day than
has been customary.
Though the large assembly-hall has
been divided into two recitation-rooms,
this additional space will not more than
make up for the room lost through the
burning of the French cottage during va.
cation.
Last year most of the work of framing
this intricate schedule fell to Professor
Harold Whiting, but this year Professor
Haskell has undertaken the task. He ex-
pressed himself yesterday as being much
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-10
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

CLEANERS WILL SAIL FROM GA.
- Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as 4skzk&
follows:
For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kill
lisono and Sitka (Alaska), at A. NJ. August 8, 8,
1S. September 2, IT.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Seattle,
Tacoma Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom
(Bellingham Bay, Wash.) 8 A. M. August g. 3, Is,
lS 49, 20 and every fifth day thereafter, connect
ing at Vancouver with the c. T. r. R., at Tacoma
with n. r. r. R., at Seattle with G. n. Ry at Port
Townsend with Alaska steamers
For Eureka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum-
boldt Bay, str. Pomona, every Tuesday at p. NJ,
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon Cayucos,
Port Hartford (San Luis obispo), Gavota, Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San
Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 8 A.. NJ, Aug ust
IT,, 9, 13, IT, 81, 20, 20. and every fourth day
thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford
(San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los
Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, II
NJ, August g. Z IL, 10, 10, %, ~, 81, and every
fourth day thereafter.
Str. Pomona, Saturday and Monday, excursion
to Santa Cruz and Monterey, leaves Broadway
wharf l. Saturday p. N.
For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan. La
Paz Alfalfa and Guaymas (Mexico) str. William
cite Valley, 10 A. NJ, 25th of each month.
Ticket Office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS d CO., Genr Agents.
10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-10
BURGLARY ON HAIaHT STREET.
The Residence of Mrs. j. r. Wood
Looted by Thieves.

The Residence of Mrs. j. r. Woods
Looted by Thieves.
The residence of Mrs. John r. Woods,
4S3 Haight street, between Webster and
Fillmore was entered during her absence by
burglars some time yesterday afternoon,
between 2 and o'clock. They obtained en-
trance by way of the back kitchen window.
On Mrs Woods return she found the
house completely turned upside down.
The robbers got away with three gold
watches, $40 in cash, diamond hairpin
belonging to Miss Maud Woods, several
other valuable pins and other articles of
value that could be easily carried off with
out detection. The $40 obtained belonged
to Miss Maud Woods, who is a school
teacher.
A small safe in one of the upper rooms
was tempered with but not broken into.
Had the burglars succeeded in breaking
into it they would have made rich haul,
as it contained considerable cash and val
uables.