davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
TO KEEP THE STREETS CLEAN.
The Merchants Association Appeals to
he Pub for Sun ri

The Merchants Association Appeals to
the Public for Moral Support.
The Merchants Association has issued a
statement to its members and to the gen.
eral public reviewing the good that has
been accomplished by the associations
method of sweeping and sprinkling the
streets. 1t says that it has been proved
that hand labor has been more economical
and satisfactory than the old time methods
and adds:
The association has succeeded in having the
Board of Supervisors make an appropriation
sufficient for the continuation of the hand
labor system OF sweeping Gncluding. sprin.
king and has prepared specifications, which, if
accepted, with careful watching which is in
tended, on the part of this association, and the
high standard which the Superintendent of
Streets has established and must maintain,
will give this City streets clean, wholesome
and free from dust.
Other specifications, however, have been
submitted to the Supervisors, which, IL &C.
cepted, would result in undoing much that
has been accomplished by this association and
mean direct return to the old and entirely
unsatisfactory method of street sweeping. The
street committee of the Board of Supervisors
will finally consider these different specifca-
tons and recommend the adoption or rejec-
ton of the plans prepared by this association,
at the. new City Hall, at 2:30 O'Clock, on
Thursday, July 25.
As rejection of the associations specifca-
lions by the street committee would mean the
loss of what has been gained, and distinct step
backward, we earnestly call upon all benevo-
lent and other associations and tax-paying
citizens who take pride in their City and
who indorse the work accomplished and the
system of street sweeping inaugurated by the
Merchants Association, to be represented at
that time and place, or to make known their
wishes in some other manner to the Supervis-
ors.
The substance of this appeal is that the
association wishes to keep the sweeping
who is anxious to use his street sweeping
machines and carts and be able to give
xaoSitin IL, Lion of olitinal Sarxricos
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24

Baldwin had gone so far as to have finished
writing out check for the amount and
had rendered it to Dwyer who concluded
not to accept it. The offer was made at
the Grand Union Hotel. A party of horse
men were discussing the Futurity and its
probable winner. Dwyer remarked that
he thought he had the winner in Hand
spring, whom he said was the best colt OF
the year.
Baldwin replied that Hastings was
rather fair horse" but agreed with
Dwyer that Handspring was the better OF
the pair. He then asked Dwyer II he
would sell Handspring. and what price he
would take. Fifty thousand dollars, .
replied Dwyer.
''All right" said Baldwin, and taking
out check-book filled out blank for the
amount. Dwyer, during the interval, had
changed his mind and in refusing the offer
said; well, Mr.. Baldwin, if the colt is
worth fifty thousand to you | guess he is
worth that to me.''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
IN SANTA R0sA,S JAIL.

A Prisoner Charged Hith Murder Said
to Be Feigming Insanity.
SANTA ROSA, CAL, July 23.-Dennis
Mccarthy has become insane at the County
Jail, or is feigning insanity. Mccarthy
showed no evidence of insanity until after
word reached town of the death of George
Fox, the San Francisco young man Nc
Carthy shot at Crooks ranch at Belleview
a few weeks ago. 1t was thought at first
that Fox would recover, but Saturday night
he died.
Since that time Mccarthy has been howl
ing and fighting mythical men and other
wise acting like an insane person. Officers
here take no stock in his antics, and be-
lieve he is merely acting. He will be tried
for murder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
CARE OF THE SAILORS.
The EadearOr Society Succeeds Ia Getttn.
an Organ for the 17,etis.

The Endearor Society Succeeds Ia Getting
an Organ for the Ghctis.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, July 23.-Secretary
of the Navy Herbert writes President M. G..
Turner of the State Floating Christian
Endeayor Society:
81 appreciate the interest your society
is taking in the sailors and the work you
are doing among them" Concerning the
question as to funds at the departments
disposal from which an organ could be
purchased for the United States ship
Thetis, which has fourishing floating
society among the crew, he adds: 'There
is no fund for such things, but ] referred
your letter to the Bureau of Equipment,
which has charge of furnishing vessels,
and am glad to inform you that the bureau
reports that arrangements have been con-
cluded with the Ladies' Army and Navy
League for supplying the Thetis with an
organ of the kind desired"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
Liquor SOLD WITHOUT License.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 23.-John Blan-
chon, who conducts notorious saloon at
the corner of Orchard and Eldorado
streets, this morning pleaded guilty before
Justice Goss to two charges of selling
liquor without license and was fined $50
and $40 respectively. This is the third
time he has been arrested for selling liquor
without a license. He has now agreed to
go out of the business.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
Shipments of Frmit.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 23.-The overland
shipments last week footed up 796, 1896
pounds. an increase of $50, 225 pounds over
the same week last year. A shipment of
326, 800 pounds of dried prunes went for
ward, while for the same week last year
not pound of any kind of dried fruit was
shipped. Canned fruit shipments were
128,970 pounds, and wine shipments
reached 161, los pounds. Green fruit ship
ments amounted to 10Y, 1875 pounds, but
during the coming week should be many
times greater.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
CHARGED WITH a HoLD-UP.

An Alleged GnoserUtlle HightvaynGn AT-
radgned at Son Jose.
SAN JOSE, CAL, July 23.-John Devine,
one of the men charged with robbing John
Gubser and Charles Vail at Gubserville
about two months ago, was arraigned be-
fore Justice Harrington at Santa Clara
yesterday, and his preliminary examina-
ton was set for July 80.
The men drove up to Gubser's store in a
cart and robbed the two men who were in
the store of about SIS and a gold watch.
Devine was positively identified as one of
the men concerned in the robbery. The
prisoner claims that he can prove an
alibi, and asked that three witnesses be
summoned from San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
ARMY WoRMs DIsAPPEARIxG.
Hot Weather Erternain attng tia Pest Ia,
S0Jaonn Couutu.

S0tonaa County.
HEALDSBURG, CAL, July 23.-William
ingalls,, who farms one of the largest
tracts of land in the Russian River Val
ley, brings the encouraging report that
army worms are drying up by the
thousands, and that the danger from the
pest is past in the region between Healds-
burg and Guerneville.
II never saw anything like the manner
in which these pests are disappearing, 4"
said ingalls,. 'In looking over my potato
patch this morning / noticed that the
worms have disappeared Closer investi-
CATION showed that thousands were lying
on the ground dead. I think the warm
weather has done the killing"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
A Monterey FLYER.

A special summer train to Monterey from
Third and Townsend streets will be put on
next Saturday for the purpose of giving City
folk an opportunity of leaving here every
Saturday afternoon and returning ON the Mon
day morning following. The train win leave
this City at 2:l5 P. NJ. and arrive in Monterey
at 5 80 P. NJ, after making but one stop-at San
day morning
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Detectire Priests ReUotoer Discharged by
Contact With a CIothesbrush.
REDWOOD CITY, CAL, July 23.-Char-
ley Priest, the Southern Pacific Railroad
detective, while at Belmont station to-day
was accidentally shot in the leg and is suf-
fering from painful wound. John Ma
lone, the section agent, helped to brush off
Priests coat. The brush struck revolver
in Priests pocket and discharged it. The
ball entered the left leg just below the
knee, passed downward through the calf
and was cut out at the ankle. An artery
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
Filed His Final zcco,,,t.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July Or. c. Woods,
executor of the estate of Annie M. Fox,
deceased, has filed his final account, and
asks for distribution of the estate. The
estate consists of $3377 in cash and prop
erty to the value of $2136. The heirs are:
r. D. Fox, Mrs. T. j. Woods and Miss
Annie h Fox
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
HELD FoR MURDER.
DcntetrO Cano accused of Killing Her.
cedes YerdNq0.

DcnletrO CdnO AccNSed or hflItng MeT-
cedes YerdMgo.
SAN JOSE, CAL, July 23.-Demetro
Cano, who is accused of having struck
Mercedes Verdugo the blow over the head
that caused his death, is being held in the
County Jail on charge of murder. The
complaint was sworn to by Deputy Con-
stable Metejo.
AT the inquest over the body of Verdugo
yesterday the jury brought in verdict
that death resulted from meningitis,
caused by blow from a club in unknown
hands. The principals to the ARRAY were
attending dance, and the trouble arose
over woman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
"LUCKY" WINS OFFER.
Tried In Ydia to Purchase Handspring
From Dtcyer.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July Coon
siderable talk was occasioned here tonight
by an offer made by Lucky" Baldwin to
Phil Dwyer of $50, 900 for his grand colt
Handspring. The offer was at first ac-
cepted, but subsequently declined. In fact
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24

city rand town lots, $24 $40, 1876; improve
ments, So, 462, 100; city and town lots, Sl2,-
351 ,260; improvements, $1,000, $40; total,
$50, 154, 435; personal property, 81, III $50;
money, 1921 300; solvent creditors, $l07 10;
value of property affected by mortgages,
SIC, 1896, 1856; assessed value of trust deeds
and mortgages on real estate, $40, 800, 355.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
ID Fashioned
compound

-CoHlpOuHQ Cd-
thartic pills, "blue
pills, !" ca1otnel or
other mercuria1
para tion s.
should not be used
in these days of
enlightened nedi-
cal science, when
it is so easy to get
a purely vegetable
pill in concen-
trated form, sugar
coated, in glass
walls, at any store
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24

Moonstruck is borrowed from astrology.
1t formerly described one who was driven
mad by sleeping in the rays of the moon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
santa Clara Cosnty,s Assessment.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 23.-County As
SCISSOR Splitter has just completed his an
nual report, which shows the assessment
to be as follows: Real estate, other than
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24
Once Used. they are Always in Favor.

OhSS OSSS1 kh~y "a - hAWeAyS "a 0FOAs
Assist Nature little now and then,
with a gentle, cleansing laxative, there
by removing offending matter from the
stomach and bowels, toning up and
invigorating the liver and quickening its
tardy action, and you thereby remove
the cause of multitude of distressing
diseases, such as headaches, indigestion,
or dyspepsia, bi1iousness, pinples,
blotches, eruptions, boils, constipation,
piles, fstula and maladies too nurner-
Gus to mention.
If people would pay more attention
to properly regulating the action of
their bowels, they would have less fire.
uuert occasion to call for their doctors
services to subdue attacks of dangerous
diseases.
The secondary effect of the Pellets"
is to keep the bowels open and regular,
not to further constipate, as is the case
with other pills. Hence, their great
popularity, with sufferers from habitual
constipation, piles and indigestion.
They absolutely cure sick headache,
biliousness, constipation, coated tongue,
poor appetite, dyspepsia and kindred
arrangements CT the stomach, liver and
bowels.
A free sample of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, ID to doses) on trial, is mailed
to any address, postpaid, on receipt of
name and address on postal card.
Address for free sample, WORLDS
DIspENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
No. Coz Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24

was severed. The patient was removed to
San Francisco on the afternoon train.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-24

WuGIG IutU1ClutS dIt k6Pts
Dr. Pierce was first to introduce Lit
tie Pill to the American people. Many
have initiated them, but none have ap-
preached his Pleasant Pellets " in true
worth, or value, for all laxative and
cathartic purposes.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-15
The Travellers Guide.
NEW roax!lsnk aAsrs Asp 4 erroay
RAiLkoKR.I III Y
BERKsHIRE pIvIsIoa.

Now HAyEN--North. $40 n. M, 4.eo p- m,
South, Ham,, 7-bO u. m- = =. -
sflELTON--North, 1910 n. m, s.45 p. m. south,
sTEVENSoN-North, 1923 q. m, 4.b7. p, m
MONROE-North, tI0.26 a. M, t502 p. m.
South, tl0l7 q. M, t7.oo p. m.
p3 1IsSs D M ssnas siJ L. nm NM sos5S c
NE s VIZ W NcSorth. 7.44, lO.4e a. M, 200. 5.o7
b.i6, 7.O6 p. IN. Sunday, 6Is n. m. South,
TOO SAT, 1902, II 2! a. M, 424 6.25. 8.5i p. IN
ssndsgs ZAP PING s.sln, ssss"'ia i Z 'aHga
$50 sis! sas, 7Itps M sunday, ssgaf a. ii,
South, 7.ol. $50, 2sA lisis y mn fAe.s4o' GA
BRooKFIELD JUNGTION--North, SOB. 1l.oe
a. m, 800, 5.3o, $40, 7.2s p. m; Sunday, s:se
$50, 8.35 ID. m. sunday 543 y. m.
BRooKFlELD-North,s sos !, Lille a. M, 3.l2,
B.t5, 7.2S p. IN. Sunday, SAL. South, bd7.S,2o,
IL a. M, $40, 6.23 u. m. sunday, o.3I =. M
LANEsviLI.E and STILL KIVER-North, sly
a. M. 3.lb. 5.5l p. m. South, $40, $40 q. ne
5.ll. ella p. m. Sunday, NORTH tsA7 a!'m''
NEW MILFORD North. s.2s, 1l2l q. "a, ~
sSs iJs sn los ss T. $. "a ssd ). m
Sunday, $50. No
ERWINSVILLE--North, s35, lli2 a. M, 500.
6.ls p. IN. Sunday, 0.09am. South, 1895 Am,
4.26, 5.ts p. m. Sunday, f.0I y. m.
KENr-North, $40, IL "a n. M, b.3b, B.32 y, m.
Sunday. 9.24 Il. m. South, 1923 a. m. 1923, 4.06,
b.s8 y. m. sunday a:S1 p. m;
CORNWALL RRiDt --AoTth, Js,o5 q. m i2glr
G.53, Gas p. m. Sunday, y:se q. NJ. South la-u
n. M, 3ll S.ts, -6+fp p, Hs-Saustayy4sl@ psfn. =
VEST CORNWALL-North, 9l4 u. M, IL. 10,
I'll, 667 u. m. Sunday ,9.AI n. m. South, 1908
n. M, SOB. 3.26, 6.lb D. m. Sunday,4.Ol p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-15
WEST REDUING.a

!, PERSONAL AMP ,GGHU CHURCH AFEA1rBssfts
.n aI mrs ss sby.l Py 6 RFasfe
ford visited Mrs. Edward = Dureyy last
week. Mrs DurgY also visited her grand,
son, Robert Durgy Of DanbGry.
Arthur Stuart spent Sunday II Brook
lfiAfd. {, RS sa.sss arr 70 rs-tSA +ts't"fss
Mrs sAfansots Osborne entertained
Pow Mr. Reach over SUNDAY. h9sssrrr
Mrs George Gray Of Starts Plain
vas the guest OF Miss Mamie CrOfut, One
day last week. si''
The EpBorth League. held ,theiE .bnsi
ness meeting, Friday, seyeping,a and
large number were present and after thu
busim6ss was strahsxcted' the 'league k&vs
very interesting entertaiAmeDt.' which
was enjoyed by all,
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-15
sHEPAUG RAILROAD
NAua,,n it.4V. 10 1907


Sunday s!isai M Arrive 9.57 'al M. AS.
.cP4m- Sunday el5 p, m. % -, -" a, ;',,"
Sunday, $50 u. m. Leave ioE Bethel 's-a2 n.
m, il2 p, NJ, sunday, n. M, - ,,-o, :. ?,
SIIER ORTIZ, LIZ ~. m, .,t5,44 p. m.
Sunday. ts4s AIN. South, ta.2S Alma 3.5S p.
pOXRuRY ,FALLS--North, t1i-3o a. me- ,ts-52
Pm. sunday, 1857, am. South, 1929 am. tS.bO
p. m. sunday, t5.26 2: m. - r-,t7 ,z..,,'
any, si6 4 a. 55at6. I'll a: M p ST p sun m
JUpD's BlRIDGEINorth, ma a. M, 1906 p.
1855 p, m. Sunday, tb:0S 2. M. st
WAsH1NGTON-North LIB q. M, 6.l7 p. m.
Sunday, 9,T ann. South, $50. a. m, 3.23 p.
=, M q, sunday ahsy, t,Sl Z; m: :, 40 ss,
Sunday. 9.l3 a. m. South, $40 a. m, $40 pm.
81 1fos -. % = tsso P%, sun
MORRiS2North. 1918, 1885 p. m, sun.
day, 1902 A. m. South, tssO a. M, 1905 p. m.
BANTx&-No iags p IN. ,s.u p. m. Sunday,
1920 q, m. South, s'27 a. m, 2.S7 p. m. Sun
LxKE-North, tle.25 p.u., tei7 p. m. sunday.
tlo.24 q M South, ts.2o u, M, ta-So pm. sun
LiTSH III i's I2sop M. $50 p m,
Spnday, 1870 a; m. South. $40 .; m. s.oo. r.
no q inv e y -'-sa nataasaoras
THE NEW ENG LKNDR.' Il. - ia an
HAwLEYvlLLE-East 753 1870, Am. 7.lb p. m,
sSWffso# & se q am Il 20 m. Yves, fs6s
n. IN, ts.63s tdB1,p. m. EF
sandy Hook-sa as $40 LIE ann I.z' p IN
s6tfHRUiiS2 EiastsIs7. 'isgi' 1887 p. m. Yves
$50 n. ms 2.39, 20 p m ~
tTfHlne stop when signnled only N.
D a.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-15
VIA - ~ " rHF ~
BoTsFoRp TO BRIDaEPoRT.

BOTsFoRD-North, 7.38, 10.3s a. IN LAO, 4.59
sos. 6.Ss p. m. Sunday, $40 a. m. South, Ill,
$50, l1.S6 AM, 4S2, 100 pm. sunday o'Zo
sfEPNEY-North.7.2s Dc, 1923 am. l2o M, go
Ma5 a. M, 40, 7SS p. m. sunday, e.Ss p. IN.
LONG HILL-North, 1.22, 1917. Iii a. M, a43,
6.l3 p. m. Sunday, 7.d p. M South, 84,
900, ll49 a. m, 44e, TIA p. m. Sunday o'aS
ID. m.
TEUMBULL-North, 7.18, lo.ll, 12.5s- a. M.
7Sa, S.M fi.5i, a. N. = fos. sia p an. Sunday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .o5. 10. IL 40 a. M. 425,
SIS l. "a, ts65, sI5. 7Sd p. "A. Sunday 7.0S
p.m.dI Ito - asttIi 'siAa'" eel ~
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-15
pANBUaY DIVISION.

DANBURY-North $40, TAO, $40, e.2o, 1880, n.
49, pls $3.50 B. ~ south aatSy 90; 6S z
BETiEL I. Sts 7s5 1ots 20 I, g. H I9i
42s, 90s, p. m. Sunday, s12 a m, 5.ie p m:
BEDDING -North,a '7.80' -. m, 2.2S, 1881
5I2 q. M, ll.5 5.26, p. m. Sunday, Sis
u. m, 5.lS p. IN. :
sANF0RD-North, 7.22 n. M, 2.2i, 63S p. m.
Sunday, 1906 u. M, 500 y. m. South, GIG n.
M, Ii 50, 5.3l p. III. Sunday, 81 a. M, 5.2s p.
Observation-Disclosures TX 16sl y y. i ia r. Eli,
south, 6iI, 1853, lois M, l2.O5,4.ti, cap. IN.
GEoRGEroWN-N 5.o9 a. M, G.l3, 2i p.
NJ. Sunday, 95T II, M, 1858 p. IN. South, 25
y. m, 1905, 6I3 p. m. Sunday. s.Sl a. M, 58l
p'pI'I I}9-{.I
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-15
NEW MILFORD :.

l aHnh ytasns na si .e.,itroau ri daidz'
THE MERRYALL DISTRICT.
| Rev N. B. HoYll8nd will holg, geryjee
in the chapel Sunday at 3 sp. m. -
sRgFF. AZ. ETddihg t6n Held services Iii
the chapel, s'lHstA Sunday, Y and FTeaehed
from che text Thy ykingdoR is an ever
lasting kingd9m. and Thu. dqmin ja us, faa;
dureth throughoutall genefatioEs: Ps.
las :13.
Mr. and eNFiS H!B.oHefdrfkAw went to
New Haven OF. Monday last.
i Miss Eliza. Main Is Visiting her niece,
Mrs Marsh, ID CORNWALL as''na -" var e
Mrs LyKa spent. 81 ndata WITH 'nef pr
ents'fh Web6fGeR,, IN Y.o :" { e. '.ssT e.
:aSonaa ST the farmers HAVE beYain To
stripS t6batc0e.a saaa rsse 4aa tor
Si.Is.sWnsbn' has YsuhBer Uf' rhehr ar
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-15
THETOBACCo MARK ct.

I - %. THE TOBACGQ. MARK,ETi \; tso4
i Several awaited themselves Of thesnicea
tobacco storm, of Friday, and Saturday.
to take down and strip a, part, pif notoall, :,
of theircrop. No sales ss.yet are report
ed. Mr. Sterling. representing the Satter
Brothers of Chicago, was in. town1sampl,l
ing and looking over the ground but is to
buy later, it is reported.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-15
-. s..,.., PRETTY 5. ),
AND ATTRACTIVE WOMEN. s.
Their Good .LosRss Not i Secret.
lspEo1AL TO QUIZ LADY nrAprns5 !,


=, Women knew the influence. of beauty
on men; men rarely admire beautiful
Invalid, bat they doa admire a Woman in in
esdl0sa' is blended good features and per-
Aeet. fteaIQ. ssp oily obi ~ aaiteuef,i9o -
There Per IL ne secret, about a womaa''s
Beauty; IT all lies in the care she devotes
tohersef,, 10 REMOVING from Her system
af6poisenohs Impurities, and keeping at
hay those fearful. female. diseases .esssa...
The, flashing eye elastic. STEP and bril-,
liant complexion are meyer Companions
ora womb trotiBle; only the Distressed
expression and aches; pains, blues, faint
ne1ss.,., dizziness, bearing down feeling
Lydia ID. Pinkhana's Vegetable Com
po,fhd Removes female Troubles PROMPTLY.
atltba cleanse ,pinvigorates, and conse:'
aneptlg. aheautifes, the. form ofawomans
.M lplaBaprs the world oyer, pay homage to
It, and praise it's discoyerer. Your drug
gist,seffs more Of It tkah an other female
medicines. astfs."s tissI ~ osr
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-15
THE NEWTOWN BEE.
FRIDAY. NOW, 10, 1895.
g51asytj1As1ss
JANUARY l, 1882 q
LAST WEEK. 3l
In Litchfield County.
ROxBURY !,

a y Ky
, riff SERIOUS ACCIDENT OF MIR sEELEY.
Some weeks ago was noted in these
columns the terrible accident which had
befallens Edward Wahzer Seeley, q
popular young man, and son OF Dea See
ley of Roxbury. 1t appears that Mr.
ses,ey was assisting l gig sna| s. Rsgjhm
AS the Mannerlng fartH. !" Z onhg Mr. See
iiey had furnished his engine and cutter
for cutting up the corn for the silo.
They had just finished cutting load.
Benjamin Seeley and men had gone to
the field for more corn. The man who
remained with Ed suggested they
should start up and clean up what corn
was la ing about loose. Edward Seeley,
who ran the engine, assented. He had
been cleaning the engine, and reaching
CINE. Something 81 the Shaft caug66ss
the bag he held on his left arm, and in
less than twlnkling of an eye his arm
was drawn into the wheel. Reafizfng
his position he shouted to the man to
turn off the steam, end kept his body so
far as be could in melton with the wheel.
1~Tne fnan FASTENED to his AID stopped
the engine, and Mr. Seeley drew out his
mangled and bleeding arm. Jumping in
TO team Mr. Seeley directed the man to
drive in haste TO the RESIDENCE Of Ci I'll
Trowbridge, where DR. Hubbard was a
guest of his daughter. On the way they
passed Benjamin Seeley returning with q
load of corn. He informed his uncle of
his injury, who stopped his team I'M
harnessed horse and staTtedi down
through the lots where DR. Hubbard was
after walnuts. He secured the doctor
and in short time he was attending to
Mr. Seeley's injuries. Drs Ford and
Brown were also sent for. At first it
seemed as il saflfpatati0n was necessary,
but the family were anxious to try to
save the arm. The house was at once
turned into HOSPITAL and Mr. Seeley's
PARENTS have been"'wit him constantly
sinceIthe accident. Me- ,Seeley has been
an. acute sufferer. but II, ,is helieyed the
arm will be saved, thanks to the skill of
\ the attending physicians and good hurs-
ing. Mr. Seeley manifested great foour-
age throughout the trying ordeal an After
he was, released he seized bis, Injured arm
with the right to prevent bleeding. His
Goat and 'leVel:head action DOUBTLESS saw
ed his life. Mr. Seeley is one of the lead
ing young men of the town, popular, a
general favorite. He has the unstinted
sympathy of wide circle of friends in
this trying experiepee. ;lA.peIsonal word
the foregoing was put in type states that
Mr. Seeley is now doing we'll, is able to
sit up and the doctor thinks he will have
quite good arm, I5 may--be-a little
stiff, but the doctors think he will be able
to use it all right 80 40, 80, so
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-15
ROUND THE STATION.

'''''''1" ROUND THE STATION. q Or al
John Walsh Injured hfss' band QUITE
Tie crusher for the Garnet miir was IS
brought here, last week. It. weighs
about five tons and four pair Of horses
were used to get it to the mill =" "%''
John, Bews is improving his house ard
other buildings by painting them.
Pitchard s. Smith of HawleyYille are The
workmep. 4
R.'T, Blades returned home, last week,
from Boston $500"
Irene Warner ii visiting her sister,
Mrs Buckingham, at Worthwhile.
Mrs D.. @. Garrison has visited Aat
Minortown the past week. go aar,,s s.4r