davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-20

HOUSES-TO LET.
ONE CENT a tpord, arst Insertion ONE
HALE CENT u tOOrt each sa0,sgH'r ia
ssrt,on
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-05

1t was only a Jew degrees re
moved from frost last night.
For Sale.-A nice young mich
cow, half Jersey, with calf two and
one half months old, cheap tor
cash. Apply at this office.
Rev. J. c. Porter will return in a
few days from an extended preach
ing tour in the northern part of
the state.
The National Protective Legion
of Waverly, N. Y, on Sept. 26
paid TO John Watch SIS tor one
weeks sick benefit.
Mrs. J. H. Wertz, who has been
very sick and not expected to live
for several months, is now slowly
recovering and is able to sit up.
Preparations for the fremen's
trip to Atlanta are nearly COM
pleted, and the boys are very anx-
ious to be off, and try their met
tie.
Figures do not lie. Multiply $50
by 7 and you have S5oo-provided
you invest seven times thirty-six
with the Covenant Building and
Loan association. Ask NJ. NJ
Little about it.
Mrs. C. H. Colby and brother,
E. F. Blckford, of Meredith, N. H.,
will leave on the Slh for that place,
where Mrs. Colby will max her
future home.
Wanted.-A few private board
ers, ladies or gentlemen. Conve-
nient to public square. Rates rea-
sOnable. Mrs. 1 hos. J. Barnes,
corner MAN and North Third
street +.
Francis Johanet, who has been
on visit to his parents for the
past two weeks, returns tomorrow
10 the French phosphate mines at
Luraville, Fla.
Rev. J. Z. Oates, the new Bap-
tist minister, has arrived and will
occupy the Baptist parsonage. He
will preach from the Baptist pul-
pit tomorrow
The Covenant Building and
Loan association will pay you 8 per
cent for the use of your money, or
oan you theirs at g per cent
Which do you prefer? M. M.
Little will explain to you.
A R. Taph, former resident of
Cincinnati, but who has with his
family resided ear Ocala for some
time, has returned from a summer
trip to Cincinnati.
r. E. Yonge, jr., has in stock a
supply of patent gas lighters. You
light the machine, then turn the
cock and light the burner at the
same time Only one match to
the house. Call and see them at :,
R. +. Yonge & Cos.
]. H. benjamin., the handsome,
industrious, amiable and
oious foreman of the Baptist Wit
1ess, is very sick, but still manages
. sit up, set type and throw his
stick at everything that annoys
lim.
Mrs. J. T. Yonce, daughter
Blanche, and little niece, Juanita.
Lrrived yesterday from Appleton
City, Mo-, ard are visiting Mrs.
fonce's daughter, Mrs. r. R. Car
oil. Mr.. Yonce, who was in Ocala
few months ago, will arrive in
be course of a week or two with a
ar of household goods and will
ither reside in ST PETERSBURG Or
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-05

Esta ohc1na hace toda clase de
trabajo d; imprenta en- lngles y
espanol.
Captain Thayer is in the city
from B. Arentz's mines
If you have an old book that you
wish to preserve, take it to the
Witness job office and have it
bound.
II. L. Miller has just gotten
down town from a two weeks sick
spell.
Fresh oysters on Ice will be
found every day now at VIM
Gray's.
Maurice Richie has returned
from a visit to his sister at White
Sulphur Springs.
Z. b. Richardson's stable will
furnish you a frst-class turnout
cheaper than elsewhere Call and
try his teams.
Nice homemade quilts wanted
on subscription. We came near
freezing last night.
The National Protective Legion
is Incorporated under the super
vision of the insurance depart
ment of New York.
Three covered wagons of immi-
grants were seen On our streets tC
day. 1t reminded us Of the west.
For Rent. two large, nicely
furnished rooms on Fort King ave-
nue., first door east from DR.. Fred
ericks. Apply at this Office.
M. ], Sigh, agent of the Percy
NJ. Rose Grocery Company Of At
lanta, is at the Montezuma.
c. V. Mccoy, the Ocala House
barber, will give you the smoothcst
and easiest shave imaginable. Hair
cuts in the latest style.
Col. Tom Harris has finished
taking the census of the city, and
is now taking the manufacturing
industries,
Gail and examine new samples Of
clothing from Jacob Reid's Sons
+. w. Ditto, Agent, Weihes jew
elry store.
Time is almost ripe for planting
your fall garden. Plant plenty of
truck. You can sell it to good ad-
this winter.
For Rent.-A ten-room house. |
Hot and cola bath, two blocks
from square. Apply to II. G. Hay |
craft at city ticket office OF Plant
System.
Miss Hattie Curry, the pretty
little school marm of Santos, came
up yesterday afternoon to spend
with her parents.
School Crayons, per Box, 7 c;
Best Black Ink, Bottle, 4 c; Slate
Pencils, per doz., 4 c; Best Falcon
Pen, per doz., 5 c, at the Bazar
Store. /
The town is full of country peo
lie today, and business with our
Merchants is better than it has
,een for some time.
You can carry $1,000 to 5000
or S24 to $50 per year IN the Ma
londl Protective Legion. +. {, w. I
Williams, organizer, Mitchell B.k., :
Gala, Fla.
Messrs. Riche and Francis Jo- {
anet will entertain a few friends t
t the Richie mansion on Ocklawa- {
a avenue this evening. Muse, {
ocal and instrumental, will be the
aiding features OF the eyening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-05

It was only a Jew degrees Re
moved from frost last night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-05
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Some Things You Know and Some
Things You Don't Know.


Things You Don't Know.
c. +. Schneider IS in town.
Capt Finch is IN the city today.
Wake Wells of Dunnellon is ir
town.
For Sale-A 5x8, view camera.
Inquire at this office.
Mrs. J. M. Walkup of Mcintosh
is in town.
Nice fresh fat outside oysters at
Gray's this evening.
J. W. Bishop of Hawthorn was
in town yesterday.
Wm. Gray's for your fresh oys-
terS on ice.
w. P. Harris of Gainesville was
in the city yesterday.
Foutz's Horse and Cattle Pow
der, 20 C. at Tyding>.
A. G.. Dunstall of New York is
at the Ocala House.
Young chickens cheap constant
ly on hand at VIM. Gray's.
c. G. Leitner of Dunnellon was
in the city yesterday.
Try our Sarsaparilla for all blood
2y (Nn
d. D. Crenshaw of Pughsley,
Ga, Is at the Ocala House.
Are you wanting to sell goods
Advertise III the STAR.
w. N. Camp, of the Albion
phosphate mines, is in town.
A full line of Buist's fresh seeds
at Tydings & Cos this week.
w. II. Maxwell, +. p. Golfers
collecting agent, is IN the city. :
Just Opened-Io assorted fan
shades Flutter Duck Dress Gooos
at 9 c. yard at the Bazar Store.
The hotel people say the north i
ern travel is picking up quite rap i
idly.
A big line Boys and Girls
Scnool Caps and Hats at the Bazar
Store.
Mrs. Wallace and child of Fer
nandlna are visiting friends in the }
city. {
Fine fresh water fish today on
ice at l. S. Blacks, stall No. IL,
City Market. T
r. L. Anderson. a popular at =
torney, returned yesterday from :
his Atlanta trip.
Isaac Stevens has cottages to ;.
rent from S. to SIS per month Il
each. u
N. J. Johanson of the steam :
laundry has just recovered from
short attack of fever Z z
lake your prescriptions to 1
Tydings & CO. and get the r ;
prices. Only pure drugs used.
Major Abe Martin. travelling pl
agent of the E. T. V. & G., is in m
the city for few days. b.
See our new shades Fiutter
Duck Dress Goods at 9 c. yard at 70
The Bazar State. IL
B. A. Close of Jersey City, N. J., O
Who travels for p. Lorillard Tobac-
20 Co., is at the Montezuma.
On and after October I the of a.
ice hours of the Internatlona -
ocean Telegraph Co. will be from nd
am. to 8 pm. instead of s am We
o $3.50 pm. J. H. otrunk, mgr. I1t:
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-11
BRIDGEWATER.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO MIR VAUGHAN.
 The children and older members of the Congregational Sunday school enjoyed New Years dinner and festive exercis- ses in the chapel, Tuesday week. After all had eaten to their fill of the various tempting bounties spread before them, the children rendered pleasing program of recitations and songs. Then the room was darkened and the lamps lit and Old Santa and Mrs Santa appeared swaddled in white linen and dispensed gifts to the children. An accident happened in the morning near the beginning of festivities which was very unfortunate for those in. volved. A sleigh containing Rev MT and Mrs Vaugan and Rev Mir Jones tipped over nearly in front of the chapel and threw them out, injuring MT Vaughan on the temple and giving quite shock to his system. Dr Pons of Roxbury was telephoned for as pr Bostwick was out of town. It was sometime before the cir culation of blood could be aroused in Mir Vaughan's system but by the aid of rsoapstones and blankets and by rubbing the extremities he bad revived by the time the doctor arrived and was able to be taken home in the afternoon. It is to be hoped that MT and Mrs Vaughan and MT Jones will have happier and less eventful days in the new year than that which marked it's opening.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-11

per pound. Last spring the price WAS only eight cents. Seconds, or lambs arriving between March 9 and April 10 brought six and seven cents, and con- ing at season when grass begins to start, the sheep need but little if any grain. l have raised these lambs year after year without feeding any grain. and had them in good order and ready for sale as early as lambs a month older.
 Coming at this time they begin to grow right away and mature much fast CT than the early lambs, unless the latter are gwen extra care ui;h plenty of grain, roots and good hay. These cost so much that price very much better than present-iay prices must prevail or they are not paid for. Very late lambs
 proved failure in 1893 and 1894. as the price dropped three and a half to four and a half cents per pound, and some of my neighbors sold their fiocks of lambs at only SIPS per head. I give my sheen good chance in the fall and let them get Tat on grass, which is very much cheaper than grain. Afterwards they winter well on hay only. I give them good protection but do not like to keen them in quarters that are too close. During stormy weather alone do I shut them in. While the winter is bright give them small lot to run about in M. E. Mitchell in Farm Journal.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-11

tations by Miss Burke, an elocutionist of New Haven, music vocal and instru- mental by Cams minstrels, an eight course supper and dance IS grand finale. The entertainment was suc- cess, mentally, physically, and finan- cially.
 Miss Mary Granniss of New Haven and David and Willis Whittlesey of Northfeld, Mass, are at Dea Samuel Whittlesey's.
 Joseph Perkins of Winsted is the guest of Perkins Brothers.
 Perkins Brothers, the popular mer- chants at the Center, report growing trade.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-11
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.
Mrs Sherwood Lyon is very sick.

Mrs Sherwood Lyon is very sick. Mrs Penfield Giddings of Danbury has been visiting friends in town.
 The family of Charles Warner have moved back from New York state to their old home here. Among those home for the holidays are Flank Gilbert from Philadelphia. Arthur Sturdevant from Storrs and Frank Frost from South Norwalk.
 Rev MT Smith had severe attack of neuralgia so that he was unable to con duct servlces, Christmas eve nor on Sun day. His son Herbert was home, last week, also his son Harry from New Ha- ven on Christmas day. l. M s Sylvia Frost left, Tuesday, to wis., it her daughter in Danbury.
 FIG. Rabbit of Cambridge, Mass, has been in town.
 Fred Keeler is home from New Haven
 Miss Lois Peck has returned to Hart ford.
 Dr Bostwick was away over New Years.
 F. A. Gillett returned to Philadelphia :, Monday, January 2.
 Rev G. H. Smiths many friends are glad to see him out again.
 D. W. Peck entertained friends from Danbury, last week.
 After spending an indefinite time with Mrs Laura Welton, Mrs H. M. Jessup is home once more.
 Miss Mary Morris entertained the whist club, January 5.
 MT and Mrs A. H. Gillett attended the funeral of Mrs L. M. Bradley in South Rritian, Friday, January 4.
 A small party of 10 of our young peo- pie enjoyed a sleigh ride to Washington, Friday evening, January4.
 Miss Edith McEslin's right arm was injured while coasting on ''the hill" last week.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-11
SOUTHPORT.
PERSONAL GLEANINGs.

 Mrs George Wakelee and her son, New ell, went to Washington, last week, to attend the funeral of her brother, Frank Wooster. Eraest Stowe and family went to Bridgeport, last week. to spend Christi mas. Edison Mallory has rented Mrs Stod dard's saw mill and is prepared to saw ties and timber for customers.
 Several from Hull's Hill and vicinity are getting out railroad ties, this winter, to be delivered either at Southford or Stevenson.
 George R. Smith is hauling charcoal for John Pope to Seymour.
 Charles Downs and Samuel Barr are hauling wood to Bennett's Bridge for Samuel Post.
 MT and Mrs Elmer Lewis celebrated their 10th marriage anniversary on Tues- day evening, January1 l. The Bliss band furnished the music.
 Clark Davis, who has been at Rome, N. r, for treatment of a cancer, has re- turned home and is feeling quite com- fortable.
 Miss Clara Gray returned to her schoo in Derby city, last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-11
BETHLEHEM.
GRANGE AFFAIRS.

1 At the meeting of Bethlehem Grang, on December 3l, Miss Hattie Leayen worth, Miss Hattie Hill, Miss Editl Daley and Jimmie Allen were instructed in the first and second degrees. The lecturers hour was in charge of Worthy Chaplain s. F. Hayes and ssConnecticut it's Resources, Agriculture, Manufac. lures, noted Men and Women was the subject.
 Fred H. Thompson's boy has had 8 light attack of typhoid fever.
 The board of relief were in session Monday afternoon.
 Bethlehem's amateur theater company, J. ". Flynn manager, were at the resi- dence of William Foote in Watertown on Friday evening, January 4, and acted q play much to the entertainment of the Guernseytown people,
 Mrs Glowskey is: more comfortable and hopes of her recovery are enter tained.
 Mrs Walter Lake went to her broth er's, 0. Dwight Stone's, of Elizabeth. N. J., on Monday, for few weeks visit.
 Mrs A. c. Lake is away for visit to her brother, George 0. Bloss, in New York and will visit friends in New Jer-
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-11
In New Haven County.
SOUTH BRITAIN.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
 On the last evening of '94, the Sunday school of South Britain Methodist church, with their friends. gathered at the parsonage to enjoy their Christmas tree. With singing, recitations and merry talk the evening flew on and it was half past before the tree began to yield up it's fruits, to the delight of the children. Indeed all were children for that evening and enjoyed a rare good year was appointed for the Holy Con- munion. Although many were absent on account of the weather and from ill., ness, it was very interesting occasion. One young lady was baptized and re. ceived on probation and three persons were received into full membership in the church. The very severe storm made the streets almost impossible to ladies in the evening. On that account the attendance at the union service was very small. These meetings held alter. nately in the evening and in the after noon will be continued through the week. The Congregational and Metho- dist churches have for several years en- joyed the union duril 2 the week of prayer. Miss Lottie Curtis was absent from her seat at the organ on Sunday owing to a severe cold and sore throat. This is so unusual an occurrence that few can remember when anything but absence from the town has kept Miss Curtis from the service she performs so acceptably. a
 Messrs Potter and Roberts have made some char ges in the interior of their store which make it more convenient and attractive. They have added SUD- ply of beef and pork to their other stock
 MT Ward is absent on jury at New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-11
PROFIT IN LAMBS.

Since the Wilson bill passed, lower ing the price of wool so greatly, most of us think the keeping of sheep profit less. But find fair profit in lambs still. if they are dropped at the proper season. have kept sheep for quarter of century and have learned to grade lambs as firsts, or those that come in January or February for hothouse raising; seconds, those between March % and April 10; as thirds, those very late lambs that rarely return more than they cost. Considering the drop in prices for hothouse lambs late years, they are no longer profitable. as the cost of wintering the ewes properly 50 the lambs are fat in April and May. ex- ceeds the price received. Such lambs use toreturn fourteen to sixteen cents
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-11
NEW PRESTON.
THE TOBACCO INDUSTRY.

Several of the farmers in this vicinity are preparing to sort and case their crops of tobacco at their own homes. But very few crops about here have been looked at by would be buyers and very low prices offered if any. The raising of tobacco, we predict, if present markets and prices continue, will be soon very much thing of the past in this locality. Farmers cannot raise it for three, six and eight cents pound. The cost of pre- pairing the field for the plants exceeds in some cases the expense of running the rest of the farm, while labor, care and anxiety from the time the seed is sown in April till the money is in the pocket of the raiser for the crop, is constant, jim perative, and greater than will all the rest of the crops, dairy ,etc. A less num- Der attempted to raise about here last year and those who did not raise as much in quantity, but this year, except something unforeseen occurs, much less number will engage therein and tons may next year be expressed in hundreds of pounds.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-11
NEW MILFORD.
GAYLORDSyILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Most of the farmers hereabouts have harvested their ice.1 It is reported as being of fine, hard quality and good thickness. The annual donation Of the Methodist church will be held at the parsonage, (this) Friday afternoon and evening, January Il. Rev and Mrs Keep will hold reception during the afternoon for those who cannot come in the even- ing.
 Curtis Hall and Miss Flora Roberts were quietly married in the presence of the family, last Sunday evening, Janua- " 6. The ceremony was performed by Rev J. H. keep, Jr. May long life be their portion, and peace and prosperity attended them through all the coming years.
 Mir and Mrs Erskine Bradley and Miss Lulu Parsons were received into full membership in the Methodist church. last Sunday. This makes the total nun Der of additions to this church during MT Keeps short pastorate to be l7, with several now on probation.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-11
A FARMER MILK CONTRACTOR

It is quite generally the rule that wholesalers in the milk business are other than farmers, but Woodbury has farm CT who is milk contractor, and wide- awake and square man he is, too. It is none other than c. H. Curtis, who lives in what is popularly called Cat Swamp district, section where there are some good farms. MT Curtis is now whole sailing from IS to B 40 quart cans of milk daily, taking it to Waterbury. He buys from the dairies of William O'Brien, Frank Allen, Albert Johnson, Oscar War ner, E. E. Woodbury, Wesley Judsop, R. c. Partree and from the Elijah Judson farm, in addition to the milk produced on his own farm. MT Curtis keeps eight horses and pair of mules, and general ly has work for 'em all. He is one of Woodbury's most wide-awake farmers.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-11
NEWTON N. CONN. BEE.
 FRIDAY. JAN. Il, 1895.
 CIRCULATION. JANUARY ;, is82, s. s1o LAST WEEK. =. s4O0
In I4itchfield County
WOODBURY.

THE NEW CHAPEL OF THE FIRST CHURCH.
 The First church chapel is finished and all bi Ills rendered. The total cost, exclu- sive of the carpets, is $2700, towards which Mrs George B. Lewis gave $2000. It is fitted up with all the modern inn provements, steam heat, mountain water, kitchen, closets, etc. It is so arranged that one room can be used for the Sum- day school or the whole thrown together for an audience hall. Some criticism from time to time has been heard be- cause the building is not as high as Trinity church in New York, But now
 it is finished it is satisfactory to our peo- pie as 8 whole. It is thousand fold more satisfactory than the old one where where negro minstrel show might be going on in the hall below, while prayer meeting was in session above. The old lecture room will now be for sale or rent. Full title cannot be given, but lease for 999 years can be for pub- lie purposes only. Enos Benham gave such lease of the land for that length of time to trustees, to be used only for some public purpose, which will proba- bly, be long enough for the use of the present generation. We have statute providing that if any town will raise $200 for the purpose of establishing public library, the state will give $200 more. The old lecture room would fur nish fine place in which to keep this | library and also for reading room, and would be within the provisions of Mr Benham's trust. It might also be rented to any religious society for it's meetings. After MT Benham's gift, the town paid $750 and the society $550 for which the Town hall building was erected. This gift of MT Benham's is an enduring mon- ument to his memory. It closes one of the hottest local contests in the last 50 years.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-11
IF NOT FOR THE WIVES MEN WOULD LAPSE
 INTO STATE OF sEM-BARBARIsM.

In many ways wife is a great benefit to man. But the trouble is we men are slow to find out wherin we are bene- hted. We take wife's ministrations. especially after we have been married a few years, as matter of course; just as
 we take the sunlight, the dews and rains and the air we breathe. If we are
 watchful of ourselves we become more or less indifferent and in some cases tyrannical towards our devoted partners,
 and fail in the kindness and considers tion and courtesy which are due them. Our attitude towards them IS quite diff ferent from what it was in the early days when love was young, though they have proved themselves by years of de- votion to be all fancy ever painted them, snd even more. It is well, therefore,
 for us to occasionally take our bearings in this regard, to reflect on our past shortcomings, to ponder on the mistakes we are making and-to court our wives over again.
 We will find that they will like it just as well as ever they did.
 No man should eyer scold his wife. Few wives ever need it or the better for it. Praise is far more potent factor in copiugal happiness than blame. In fact if we want to spoil good wives the way to do it is to scold them for every little trifie. Another sure way to spoil them is to neglect them, or ignore them and belittle them.
 But we must remember while we are spelling them we are working equal det- riment to our selfish and lordly selves,
 In saying this I am not hitting on any particular individuals, but in 6 general way want to bring this matter home to us all that we might turn our minds in- ward and see just where we stand. We cannot afford to make mistake in this important matter.
 often think if it were not for the watch full and civilizing care these wives of ours have over us, we men would lapse into a state of semi-barbarism or total dark. ness. The daughters, too. and the bles- sed mothers, exert the same refining. influence over us, and are indispensable as the atmosphere we breathe. Therefore, let us without delay. and with thankful hearts, at this suspicious aopeniDg of New Year, re- call our duty towards these gentle, affec- donate and faithful members Of our households, and behave towards them IS little like untutored savages as our 'ude natures will allow.-[Jacob Biggle D Farm Journal.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-11
KNOXVILLE.
CHRISTMAS AT THE CHAPEL.

The Christmas festival for the Sunday school, held Wednesday evening, De- cember p, was we'll attended. The church was very prettily trimmed by the uperintendent, Mrs William Durley and scholars. A beautiful tree was fur nished and placed by Mir Smith. which was well filled with useful as we'll as or-I namental gifts. which filled the hearts of the children with delight. Mrs Durley received from the school as mark of their love and respect, beautiful teach- ers' Bible, which was highly appreciated.