davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08
FAIRFIELD.

THE COMING CHRYsANTHEMUM SHOW.
The chrysanthemum exhibition of the
Fairfield Horticultural society has be-
come an established annual feature and
the success attending those Of the past
should augur well for the coming ones.
Last years exhibition was magnificent
display of this beautiful flower, but many
were prevented from seeing it on account
of the stormy weather. Next Wednes-
day and Thursday. 18th and 18th, the So
ciety will hold its exhibition in the Town
ball and preparations give promise OF q
fine display Of chrysanthemums and cut
flowers. Competition is open to all and
liberal premiums have been offered for
various classes; Best collection and sim
gle plants, best cut flowers, also for best
display of other cut flowers. Distinction
is made between amateurs and profess
SIGNALS. All exhibits must be in the hall
before III a. m. A low price Of admission
will be charged.
A missionary rally was held In the
Congregational church, yesterday after
noon, under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Board of Foreign Missions. Address
es were made by Rev DIR Daniels, Mrs
Logan and others connected with the
work. A similar meeting was held in
Southport in the evening.
Thechoir of the Congregational church
has been strengthened by the addition of
bass, Fred Hawley of bridgeport. He
rendered fine solo at the morning SER
vice.
BENJAMIN Belts placed new safe in
his store, last week.
G.. Herbert Knapp and family started
for Southern Pines, s. G., yesterday and
will spend the winter there.
The Mill Plain school was closed tenn
porarily, last week, on account of scarlet
fever developing in three of the pupils.
Ii resumed it's sessions, this week.
Milkman BrothWell's horse was struck
by trolley car at BeDson's corner on
Monday morning, and suffered . fractur-
ed leg, for which it hadlt be killed.
On Sunday evening considerable dis
turbance WAS made by two young drunks
from Bridgeport. Too drunk to zee
where they were going they steered the
horse they were driving into q hitching
post near the hotel. The result was q
badly wrecked carriage and the occu-
pants dumped upon the street after be-
coming little sObered they staggered
toward the city. Liveryman Durand,
the owner, was sent for to take care Of
the remains.
Mrs Persons house has been rented
for the winter to Mrs Stone and daugh
tiers.
Preparations are under way for the
erection OF fine new residence upon the
lot east Of the rectory, lately purchased
Of Arthur Bennett.
At the annual town meeting the criti-I
cism was made chat We expended large
sum OF money on our schools for which
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08


There is nobody of so little moral sig
nificance in this world as one who
"loveth and maketh lie." And 1t Is
needless to say that such, in the life to
come can never s'enter in through the
gates into the city," But their place
and portion as we are told in the Book
Of Revelation, is without, with dogs,
and sorcerers, and whoremongers, and
murderers and idolaters."
The man who will deliberately invent
a falsehood, to deceive, puts himself a
great way off from God, and separates
himself most effectually from the moral
life and fellowship of his neighbors.
The liar breaks every bond of human So
ciety; for If you cannot believe what a
man says to you, what confidence car
you have that he will keep any obi.
gation9
1t cannot be that a liar can have any
faith in God, or even. confidence in the
memorable law Of nature.
Intentional falsehood is the sum of ali
folly, and can rest on nothing bnt mora
confusion and intellectual chaos. Soon
er or later 1t must be found QUITO. O
Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08

K. F. Hawley, Newtown, and Samuel
G. Bull, Sandy Hook, the druggists, will
tell you that no one is better qualified to
judge of the merits Of an article than
the dealer, because he bases his opinion
on the experience of all who use it. For
this reason they wish us to publish the
remarks Of other dealers about an article
which they handle. Messrs G. r. Moore
8 Co., Newberg, Ore, say: "We sell
more Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Allen, Fox, Ore, says; II believe
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy to be the
best have handled" w. 81. Hitchcock,
Columbia, WASH, says: "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy sells we'll and Is highly
praised by all who use it,"
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08

a hard one to beat, but a fall
ing market favored our buy
ing and all previous Sales
are left in the shade.
We show up the goods in
window and over counters,
and let them do their own
pleading. You simply do
the reading, then stand be-
fore the Underwear and do
your own thinking and act
ing. Read the following
partial list and pin it to your
Dresser.
Mems gray Merino Shirts silk trim
med, cat stitched neck, pearl buttons.
Drawers ribbed bottoms, suspender
loops, gusseted and tapped.
so cent gnality at 80 cents.
Mems white Merino Shirts silk
bound, necks embroidered. Drawers
tapped and gusseted, with extra long
rib finished cuffs.
Prize so cents a garment
Mems gray Merino Shirts, silk trim
med, cat stitch necks, rib bottom Draw
ers tapped throughout Formerly IS cts.
Prize so eents a garment
Mems double breasted Shirts, extra
heavy, pearl buttons, ribbed bottoms.
Prize IS cents
Mems gray and cameps hair Shirts
and Drawers, silk bound, pearl buttons,
ribbed bottoms, formerly SI.oo.
Prize IS cents
Mems natural and camefs hair
double breasted Shirts, all wool, pearl
buttons, silk trimmed Good value at
SI.25.
our prize $I.oo
Mems natural and camePs hair
Shirts and Drawers all wool, silk fin
ished pearl buttons;
Price $I.oo a carmen
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08
WESTON.
DEATH OF MATTHEW BuLKLEr.


The funeral OF Matthew Buckley, who
died on Thursday last, was attended
from his late residence ON Saturday, at
2 p. M, the services being conducted BY
Rev Alexander Hamilton. Mr. Bnlkley
was in his 85sh year and had been life
long resident Of Weston, and had occu-
pied many positions Of trust and honor.
having been county sheriff and state SEN
ator, occupying the former position for
ak years. He was the founder and for
many years the principal OF the old Yves
ton Military Institute, which latterly
was conducted By his sonin-law, the
late Andrew g., Jarvis. He leaves q
widow and four grandchildren, his on
~ child, the late Mrs Jarvis, having
died number Of years ago. "A brother,
George Bulkley, and sister, Mrs Mar
tin Rowland, also survive him. The fol-
lowing gentlemen acted asrpa Il beareras
William Finch of Westport Jpl5us N.
Huribuft And e. M. Lees af W6e<p6rt,
William q. Westeff leld ot sgton. .9s'
Miss Edna Bradley has enter 1fned
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08

within 200 feet of the postof1ce." The
question naturally arises, how was it
measured?
A force OF painters are at work on the
their attention.
A large sign on Arthur Browns front
lawn advertises this famous place for
sale.
William 81. Stevenson has closed Ce-
darhurst for the winter and moved to
Bridgeport.
The annual business meeting and cleo
ton of officers of the Christian Endeavor
Society will be held next week.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08

1BY BUCK & DARLING, BRIDGEPORT, PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Parsnips 81 25a1 80 Dbl; pears, Beurre
d'Anjou 81 50a3.50 Dbl, Beurre Bose
$2.5Oa4 30, Keiffer S2a2 30; apples, King
ST. 5Oa2. pippins $l.25al.5 Baldwins
1.15al .35, greetings $1a1.25; ounces
$2a3 so Dbl; chestnuts eco pounds) per
bushel $3a3 so, hickory nuts per bushel
600 pounds) $1.15al.35; game, partridge
85ca$l pair, woodc0ck 60a75c, quail 40a
800, rabbits 25a35c; pork, country dress.
ed, light weights. 5a6c ID, heavy weights
A 1-2a5c; calves, lcountry prime 9al0c;
butter, fancy creamery prints Zoe per Id,
good to fancy cseamery tubs 22a24, good
to extra dairy 19a22, inferior grades, ga
Ice; eggs, nearby fresh laid 2Sa30c doz !;
fowls alive 9al0c, chickens alive 8 LA
l0c; cabbage &1.50a3; prime potatoes
32a35c bushel; furnips yellow 25a30c,
stats l5a25c; onions. yellow $1a1.20, red
90ca$1. 10, white $1.25a1. rs, each per
barrel; carrots, fine, 75ca$l % Dbl. Re
marks: Egg marset firmer on fancy
stock. There wa an error in last weeks
quotation on chestnuts and hickory nuts.
We quoted you as follows Chestnuts,
60 lbg per bushel, $3a93.50 per bushel !;
hickory nuts, 80 lbs per bushel. $lal 70
per bushel.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08
BERKSHIRE.

Henry G. Curtis has been In New
York, this week.
Mrs Lucy Page has returned from
Bridgeport and is W tn her mother, Mrs
Evarts.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mallett of Wood
bury we're guests of Charles Minor on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs G. Page spent Sunday In
Woodbury..
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08

DR. E. NJ. Smith very delightfully."- en-
tertained the Mems club on Tuesday
night. The essayist was Ex-senator M.
j. Houlihan, his subject being "Convict
labor" The entertainment committee,
comprising Rev o. w. Barker, DR. e. M.
Smith and Arthur S. Hawley reported
OIL the series of public entertainments,
particulars of which will be found else
where.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08

Sore throat. ANY ordinary case may
be cured In one night by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm AZ directed with
each bottle. This medicine il also IA
nous for it's cures of Theumatism, lame
back and deep-seated and muscular
pains. For sale by E. f. Hawley, New
town, and Samuel G. Bull, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08

There are many good reasons why
you should use One Minute Cough Cure.
There are no reasons why YOU should
not, IL In need of help. The only harm
less remedy that produces immediate re-
suits. Edgar f. Hawley, Newtown !;
s. G. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blake
man, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08

Messrs Philo and Walter Nichols pass.
ed sunday as the guest Of relatives in
town.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08

w. B. Prindle ia having his we'll lower
ed several feet, so that the next dry
spell will not leave him without water.
He has found some rocky digging.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08

Levy Brothers, the well known Dan.
bury cl0thiers, show big line of under.
wear, hosiery, gloves, hats and caps At
popular prices.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08

Henry Moore, son of Dea Andrew
Moore of Taunton, has taken position
as night operator in the central teie-
phone Office at Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08

M. G. Hawley has recently purchased
nice looking four-year-old horse, that
formerly made It's home In the barns at
Castle Ronald,
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08

Miss Bessie Baker of Washington
passed last week at Hawleyville, assist
ing her father, A. G.. Baker, in the fur
niture emporium.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08

E. A. Bailey of Bots:ord has been lai6
up few weeks with one of Jobs com
fOrters.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08

p. L. Ronalds expects to sail from New
York for France about the Goth, although
there Is a possibility he may 60 a week
earlier.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08

The healing properties of De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve are well known. 1t
cures eczema, skin affections and Is sim
ply perfect remedy for piles.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08

Rev and Mrs George w. Barhydt OF
Westport were In town on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08

Mrs w. Fl. Silliman of Bridgeport i
the guest Of Mrs A. B. Brakeman a
Rotsford.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08

Miss Eliza Leavenworth visited at Dea
Henry Fairchild's, the past week.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08
DERBY DEPARTMENT STORE.

Miss Leila Coley Of Westport for few
days.
Miss George Banks of Greenfield is
visiting her brother, Frederick Banks.
Miss Irene Perry of Valley Forge is
the guest of Miss Minnie Williams.
Mrs w. B. Morehouse has returned
from visit in Fairfield.
G. Fl. Oliver of New York, has visited
Weston friends.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08

ins East Norwalk with Mrs Jane A..
Smith at Mrs Walter T. Gray's.
Isaac Ives of Danbury was guests at
the residence of s. Il. Hoyt, last week
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08
Town Topics.
THE BEE BUZZ.

SPECIAL coRnEsposDEscr OF THE BEEF
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08
The Latest Markets.
PRODUCE QUOTA

fBY Buck & DARLING, BRIDGEPORT, PRoDU
COMMISSION MERCIiANTS.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
A JOINT NOTE
From the Powers Drawn Up YeSter-
and it VIII be Presented to the
Porte TO-Day-COunting the Dead.
A Sarcastic Armenian Leader.

ConstantinOple, October 6.-On Sat
urday Sir Phillip Currie. the British
Ambassador. had an interview with
Kiamel Pasha, the Grand Vizier. in
which he made stong representations
and forcibly urged upon him to cease
making arrests Of Armenians. KiameI
Pasha in reply expressed his anxiety
to improve the situation. 1t is expect-
ed that he will advise the Sultan TO
grant amnesty to all the Armenians
who have been arrested in connection
with the riots since Monday.
Ihe Ambassadors of the powers held
a conference to-day and drew I'D a col
lectlye note which Will be presented TO
the Porte tomorrow.
Afterwards they went to the Porte
personally and made verbal represen-
tations on the subject of Armenia. The
foreign men of war which are acting as
guard ships have been ordered to moor
in the harbor for the winter in order to
protect foreigners in case of need.
Sir Phillip Currie has asked leave of
the government to visit the Armenians
now in prison in order to draw up a re-
port UP to Friday eighty bodies had
been registered as victims of the dis
order, all of which had been terribly
wounded. Some of them contained
over twenty gashes beside bullet
wounds, and others had been battered
with bludgeOns so as to be unrecogniz-
able. All accounts concur that the
number Of victims thrown into the sea
was only three.
The gendarmes killed a few of the
wounded.
Said Plsha has been reappointed
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, to succeed
Turkhan Pasha, who was appointed 10
that Office to succeed Said Pasha, when
the latter was made Grand V.zier.
London, October IA Constantine
pie report to the Daily News says that
the Armenian Patriarch has received
a list of the names OF four hundred Ar
menians who have been missing since
last Monday, exclusive of the ninety
two bodies which have been sent to
the Armenian hospital
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
RAN HIN DOWN.
PinkertOn Detectives Make a Clever
Capture of a Man Who Stole Sl6,-
600 From the Adams Express
Company.

Baltimore. Nd, October John Don
F9rden. alias T. J. Franklin, was ar
rested in Baltimore to-day for stealing
$4,000 from the Office of the Adams
Express Company at Terra Haute, Ind
The arrest was brought about by Pink
erton Detective John r. Saville, who
has been working on the case since the
larceny occurred, September 9th. The
detective said Farden was employed as
cashier Of the express company and
that on the date named he put a pack
age containing $4,000 in his pocket and
disappeared. He was traced to Wash
irgton and then to Baltimore.
Detective Saville, with the assistance
Of Sergeant Kalbdeisch, found him in
a boarding house on West Fayette
street. where they arrested him. Far
den admitted to Marshal Frey that he
had taken the money, and said he was
willing 20 return 70 Terra Haute with
out the formality of requisiuon papers.
Detective Sayille viii probably leave
for the West with his prisoner tO-mOr-
row.
Fardens stated to the authorities that
he had spent every cent OF his share of
the $4,000 in fast living. He was
without cent. He asserts that he was
cashier in the Adams Express Com
pany's Office at Teyre Haute, and for
fourteen months had been putting up
money for James II. Barnett, ticket
agent for the Vandaha road at
that place, who. it was discovered,
was short i'm his accounts. When the
auditor of the company would visit the
Office 90 examine the agents books,
Farden would temporarily place money
he handled in the agents drawer to
balance the accounts. In september
last he put in a package containing
$4,000 The agent cut it open, and at
the same time proposed that they di-
vide The money and leave the State.
The agent gave Farden $4,000 and re-
tanned The remaining $1,000 himself.
That day Farden deserted his wife and
children and left the city, going TO New
York. where he spent some time.
From there he travelled TO New Orleans,
where he remained until he left for this
CITY arriving here last Friday.
Farden also said that the ticket
ascent in the case left Terre Haute on
tbe same day ne did. In every place
he went the accused is said TO have been
a high roller and TO have spent money
like water. Barnett's accounts are per-
fec,ly straight
Tarden was formerly employed IN
the Treasury Department at Washlng-
ton and afterwards was an examiner IN
the Pension Department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
ROUGH WEATHER
Experienced by Vessels in the Cuba Trade,
One Schooner Lost.

One Schooner LOST.
New York, October 6.-The Norwe-
g:a1 fruit steamer Franklin, Captain
Rasmussen, arrived this morning from
Baracao, Cuba, after a very stormy and
evenltful passage which lasted seven
and half days. The Franklin usually
makes the voyage from this port from
Baracoa in from four and half to five
days, but on this voyage she expert
enced a succession of heavy gales from
the north and northwest with tremen-
dOusly high sea, which flooded the
decks constantly.
On October 4, in latitude 1864 north,
longitude 1920 west, dismasted
schooner was sighted. Captain Ras-
musson bore down 10 the wreck, which
proved TO be the three-masted schooner
William Frederick, of Belfast, Me-,
from Sadlla river, Ga, bound to her
home port with a cargo of lumber.
Captain Jordan reported that his vessel
was leaking and in a sinking condition
and requested to be taken off the wreck.
The Franklin succeeded in safely res
cuing all hands and brought them to
this port.
The William Frederick was a three.
master schooner of 430 tons register.
She was built in 1874 at Belfast, Me-,
where she was owned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
TWO TERRIBLE AFFRAYS.
One Near LittletOn and the Other Near
Board Tree.
In the Former Joseph Kimbel H
His Skull Crushed-In The
Lait- Strosnider was IoN
ed With a Knit ,,NN IsNOo2 o2erel
Special to the Register.

Littleton, w. Va, October Ga seri-
Gus affray occurred at A. D. Kimbers
hotel, near here, about nine o'clock last
night. One Of Kimbers sons and a
young man by the name of Long got
into an alteration over a game of
cards, ending in a general fight between
the Kimbels and Long and some of his
friends, in which stones and clubs were
freely used, resulting in serious injury
to several and probably fatal injury to
Joseph Kimbel. He was struck with a
stone, crushing his skull. Drs. SHdger
and Roger rendered medical aid, taking
out twenty-one pieces of the fractured
skull.
Another fatal ARRAY occurred near
Board Tree yesterday evening. A
young man by the name of Duncan was
breaking up his mothers furniture.
Mrs. Duncan asked a young man by the
name Of Lait Strosnider to quiet him.
He demonstrated with Duncan. when
Duncan drew knife, cutting him
across the abdomen and disembowel-
ling him. Strosnider fed, Duncan fol-
lowing him, stabbing him twice in the
breast and once in the back. Strosni-
der died at four o'clock this evening.
Duncan is in custody.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
GOD SAVE IRELAND.
An Appeal from the National Irish
Alliance to the American People, in
Which the Purposes of the Organ
izatiOn are Set Forth.

New York, October 6.-The national
officers and Executive Committee of the
Irish National Alliance issued to-day
the following appeal:
Headquarters Irish National Alliance.
New York City, October 6. 1895.
ITO all Friends os Irish independence:
"The convention which recently or
ganized at Chicago the Irish National
Alliance has placed its guidance and
government in the hands of the under
signed for the ensuing two years. The
purpose of the Alliance has already
been sufficiently proclaimed-to obtain
the complete
INDEPENDENCE OF IRELAND,
by any means consistent with the laws
OF the nations. Organizations. like Gov
ernments, have to depend on their reve-
nue. for the successful accomplishment
OF their duties. The 'sinews of war
for both are absolutely necessary. both
Tor organization and propaganda.
England, the arch-enemy of Ireland
has at her disposal immense resources
the accumulations of centuries Of
conquest and piracy. She has it in her
power to control or mould public opin-
ion in her own interests. Even in free
America, she possesses this power to
an astonishing extent. Her side of the
Irish question has filled the American
mind for a quarter of a century-ever
since Ireland's friends at home and
abroad, committed
THE COSTLY FAULT
of trusting to parliamentary agitation
to achieve the liberty of their mother
land.
Now however, a totally different
policy has been inaugurated. The abb
solute claim of Ireland to a distinct ma
tional life has been placed foreibly be-
fore the world by the unanimous vote
OF the recent Irish National conven-
tions held in Chicago. Provincialism
has been cast aside and the national
demand of Ireland, which slumbered
but did not die, is again in the ascend
ant We are determined that it shall
so remain and that no effort of ours. no
sacrifice on our part will be left un-
tried or unperformed until victory
crowns
OUR SACRED CAUSE.
'We appeal, therefore. to all friends
of the independence of Ireland to aid
us in this good work by placing at our
disposal means requisite for its accom-
plishment. You are asked to subscribe
in accordance with your means. and to
forward your subscriptions as speedily
as possible to the treasurer of the Irish
National Alliance, Hon. p. v Fitzger-
aid Fitzpatrick, 154 Twenty-second
street, Chicago, Ill.
God save America and Ireland.
(Signed)
"WM. LYMAN, I N. A.
-. J. DONOVAN, Massachusetts.
MARTIN KELLY Tennessee.
-. J. SHEEHY, California.
CT. J. DUNDER Ohio.
JAMES LAWLER. Texas.
CHRIS GALLAGHENER, Minnesota.
CAPTAIN NJ. MANGAN. Wisconsin.
u. n. KENNEDY, Montana.
-. H. GREERY, Pennsylvania.
Plans of organization are being pre-
pared and will be issued in a few days.
81 have taken three bottles of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and it has cured me
sound and well am troubled no more
with my back, chest, sides or limbs"
w. C. Phelps, Borland, w. Va