davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03

| qsIsgR .sH sHeadershet, apdI Mrs, rSsfahTL. LeEkwQedsweEa united iR the .halN bonds f7matrjmany on Thurada avs ApEiL l8y at 3 30 D. sm., by. Rev NrrsP llmap ct the Methodist parsonage; Bridgeport.
 ,ap paniel, Sanford has lmgyed his sh8qse-
 hold effects into, one 9f the fRrad dleE got tages where he will keep house.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03

The towns through its attorney aParey l.. Johnson of Rrideepoft ,o has, begun a foreclosure of five tax liens on the prop lerty rof Charles T.. Good ell, s,a,av ss,r
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03

BRANCHvILLE-Sorih 7.Is, 1Os5 p. iinn,, s.r7.. 537, 6-So D. m. sunday,10 g.. m-, s-o2 p. m-
 sda s0nfh s A ss, @ aejs s 2. m .qS ts bsf si D. - EORGETOWN-North. 7.o9 A. n-, s.l3. 6s6 D.
 m- sunday, a-s1 8, m-, ( -,s P, m,.. South, s.Ss
 p.m-' N 7-iF F H'-Ai'- @" sEaisf" = S%s ff
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03

TRUMBULL-Norrh. 7.is. Iola, 1i.2sl a--, a-m m
 AZ. e-4s p. m. Sunday, "A G. m south
 s la 4. ayi a im, s,t IS 'se P m sunday RtdDGEP0RT-2Nofth. 7e5, l0. III Is a- m-. 4.so. 2 sss ]. m., liG5s sic, f1o P p, m. sunday isG D. rrf. gF9sst' 0u f%IT4 v FusUHEUr1 rs7aasi-1
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03
The, ,NeWtoWn Bee FRIDAY. MAY 8, tsss.
 CIRCULATION.
 JANUARY ], 1882. s2...-.-..--.-............ ,6l0 tAsY EIkAn " ' m. ....---.. Sloo
Affairs About Town.
OUR FIRST DAY IN ITALY.
CIRCULATION

sA4l.sfzss 4ti fst .s.a5l.
 IcoNTINDEp FROM PAGE oNE.1
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-03
n,xn,nrnr,.,rn,s

DANBURY North, sle,7s45,' SEQ s.sO. i0-s7, a. m..3-5o, 20. s.55 D. m.t south, 6 -ie. fles
 s51 a. m, E s4e, t-sS, s67 P. n. Sunday, s.es a. BETHELESorth.' '6.4s,Tm7ss.t Iols .a.ai n..,
 e-st, 5-os, 5Ae.e.ss Is Isnndhy, ,1O1T a. nn-. s2op.m South. sl7, -S5s lesoa, a. nl-, ll-z7f ass IgS, T. ms sunday, SIP a, ID, 5,ls pm:
 REDDING-Sorth. 7-ss sss $40 p?rn. suuday, Ioll alfn-, SIS D. In. Soufn, 6.24l -a.l m., l2-Sa. 1.lO. p. m. Sunday. s.ls
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-10
Death in Another Home.

One of the saddest deaths that
has visited this place for number
of years, was that of little Carmie
Oakley. She was the only child of
X. M. and Matte Oakley, and was
5 years, 4 months and Fl DAYS old
when she died Christmas day. How
different, how very differentdi the
people of this place pass the Christ
mas of 1894 from those of 1892 and
1898! Instead of spending it in
folly, fun and cheerfulness, (as
were those of the past J, it was spent
in the deepest mourning, caused by
the sudden death of sweet little
Carmie, for she was not only the
pet of her parents, but of all who
had over had the pleasure of know
ing her.
There was something in her life
that was remarkable. Although
she was with us but a short SINE
she had learned to be good reader
and could write a splendid hand,
the writer having had the pleasure
of seeing letters she had composed
and written, which were Of rare
curiosity for child of her ago.
One of the saddest periods of our
lives was when the relatives and
friends Of little Carmie gathered
around thats snow white casket that
enclosed the little form that Away
met them with smile on these
lips that are now so cold. The
mother of little Carmie remarked
"She was our only child, the PEI
and light of our home"
How much, how very much do We
read in this short sentence. We
read between the lines of u void
that can never be flied again in
that home. We read of bleeding
hearts left, mothers anguish,
while the painful longing FOR tho
touch Of a vanished hand and tho
sound of voice that awakens thai
touch of sympathy that makes all
the world akin"
We will say to the bereaved pa
rents whose eyes are blinded III
tears, try to meet little Carmio lii
the great beyond, whore her little
golden curls will look ten times
swceter than when OH earth.
JOE AND GREEN.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-10
Beyond Comparison

Are the good qualities possessed by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Above all il
purifies tho blood, thus strengthen
ing the nerves; it regulates tho di-
gestive organs, inyigorates the kid
neys and liver, tones and builds up
the entire system, cures Scrofula,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh and Rheuma-
tism. Get Hoods and only Hoods,
HOOPS Pills cures all liver ills,
biliousness, jaundice, indigestion,
sick headache. 25c.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-10

became more interested in my dis
coveries than that for my safety.
But to proceed: A little beyond
where the name was written was u
formation of stone which reminded
me of a bureau, as it contained a
number of shelves, or apartments.
| next began to examine this Curl
ity, and what doyou think / found?
The first thing was an old sword,
next pistol of the old single bar
rel kind, then q number of silver
dollars all bearing same date and
apparently having been made in
the same dies as the one ! had be-
fore picked up. Having empted
the first or upper shelf, thrust my
hand into the next, when it struck
n heap of silver money, but the
search was brought to speedy ter
mination. Ny last thrust of the
hand had disquieted dozen or
more rattlesnakes which began to
rattle with all their might, and
which caused me TO make a hasty
retreat.
| soon found myself on wind
ing stairway which led upward at
an angle of about 10 degrees.
Knowing that if this passage con-
tinued to go upward, and that'if |
continued to follow it, | would
come out some time, | resolved to
try it, which | did with the result
as above stated.
There only remains one more
strange thing connected with this
story, and that is | have never since
been able to find this cave. OF
course when | got out my comrades
had, after a long and fruitless
search, given me up for lost and
returned home, but they told me
after my return that my faithful
dog had been making frequent Wis
its to the hunting grounds in hope
no doubt Of finding me.
UNCLE ALLEN.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-10

There is good reason for the pop
ularity of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Davis d Buzard, of West
Monterey, Clarion county, Pa, say
at has cured people that our ply
sicians could do nothing for. We
persuaded them to try a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
they now recommend it with the
rest of u.s." % and 80 cent bottles
for sale by John NJ. Rose.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-10
Small ravors Thankfully Received.

SPENCER COOPER, Dear Sir :-En-
closed find % cents for which you
will please send THE HERALD three
months to Miss Ida Haddix, Gill
more, KY, and oblige,
Very respectfully,
JAMES II. VEST.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-10
Installation Of Officers at Campton.

The lodges Of the Oddfellows and
Freemasons of this place had Il
public installation of their officers
at the courthouse on the 1st inst.
The Masons installed their officers
in the forenoon and the OddfelIows
in the afternoon. They had dim
ner at the hall to which all present
were invited.
The officers Of Cox lodge No. lG4,
f. d A. NJ, which were installed
were: s. p. Howe, w, NJ; ID. c.
Lykins. S. W.; John d. Kincaid, J.
w. &C. c. Hanks, Treas. NJ. f. Hor-
ton, Sec. T. b. Hanks, T.. l.. NJ.
Brown, ). D., and 7. f. Stamper,
J. ID.
Those installed MS officers of
Hanks Chapter No. 3 were: Mrs.
Nancy J. Center, w. NJ; d. c. Ly-
kins, w. p; Mrs. Sarah +. Siam
per, 4. NJ. Mrs. G.. j Hanks, Treas.
Miss. Dora Hanks, Sec, and Mrs.
Anna Nansant, G.
Those installed rs officers Of Ly-
kins lodge No. 800, l. o. o. f, were:
A. f. Byrd, n. g.; c. G. Hanks, V.
g.; DR.. J. II. Stamper, Treas; w.
b. Duff, Sec; j. +. Nansant, W;
j. II. Drake, G.. g.; 4. S. Lykins,
|. g.; g. d. Shackelford, c.; ID. G.
Lykins, X. s. to the n. g.; G.. G..
Williams, L. S. to the n. g.. Robt.
Carroll, II. 5. to the V. c.; j. Fl.
Stamper, Jr., l.. S. to the V. g.; b.
N. Spradling, r. S, s.; K. S. Iy-
kins, l.. 5. s., and DR.. j. III. STAN
per, Chaplain.
Those installed as officers of Re-
becca Degree lodge No. 40 were
Miss Lydia Hanks, y. g.. Mrs. Sa-
rah f.. Stamper, Y. e.; Miss Dora
Hanks, Sec; Mrs. G. j. Hanks,
Treas. Mrs. Mary :. Lykins, o. c.;
Miss Cora Horton, |. G.; Miss SUI
sic Lykins, w. Mrs. Lydia J. SIAM
per, Il. :. to n. g.; Mrs. Annie
Lovelace. l.. :. to y. c.; Mrs. Anna
Il. :. to G.; Mrs. Mary I
G. Stamper, +. s. toV. c., and Mrs.
Sarah +. Stamper, Chaplain.
The officers of Cox Lodge and /
Hanks chapter wero Installed by
J. f. Vansant, who introduced the
exercises by very appropriate
speech. The officers Of Lykins
odge and the Rcbecca Degree lodge
yero installed by j. e. Lykins, dis
rict deputy grand master. He
opened tho afternoon installment I
With n beautifnl address. AVIS,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-10
Texas Again Heard Prom.

LAMPAsAs, Texas, Jan. /, 80.
EDITOR HERALD, Hazel Green.
Ky.-Enclosed please find $ilOo
subscription TO your paper TO begin
with first issue the present year.
ID. Il. McQrINN.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-10
cap,uton Normal School

viii open January 9TH. Special
attention given to teachers. Tu'-
ton within the reach of all. Pro-
ducc accepted as money from those
not able to pay cash for board.
No extra charge for algebra, Latin
or higher branches. Address.
CANTON NORMAL scnooL,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-10
ANOTHER BEARHUNT
Uncle Allen Tells His Experience
While Hunting Bruin.
He Slides Down 10 China and Returns in
Balloon.
CAPT. HENRY YIELDS THE PALM

"Can this he true?" an arch observer cries
Eyes" rather moved, 4" / saw it with these
eyes"
s''SIrl believe it on that ground alone;
I could not, had seen it with my own"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-10

TnE HERALD and Couricr-JtMr-
nal sl,I5 year.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-10

Bring OF send rs Jour job werk
If sou waat u .lice Job.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-03
[To BE coNTINUED.l
BOOK LEARNING.
1t Does Not Inform One Upon All Nat.
ters In Iffe

1t Does Not Inform One Upon al Mat
ters In Life.
1t is said to be a true story of an Eng
lish clergyman that, on his appoint
ment to country living, he went about
from house to house asking why the
good wives did not go to church on
Sunday afternoons. milking the
cows" was the universal answer. On
Sunday morning, therefore, he spoke
his mind. 81 have been round the
parish, he said, land find yon all make
the same excuse Now / have only one
thing to request, and that is that you
milk your cows the last thing on Satur-
day night and the first thing on Mon
day morning"
'sWho could harken to a man In the
pulpit, or out of it, after that?' said one
old countryman. sBut then, You see
he's a boolx-larnt mans'
Another "book-larnt man" was stand
ing by one day when country parson
was looking at his cows.
"Poor old ladyi poor old 1ady!" said
the country parson, apostrophizing one
quietly chewing her cud. I'm afraid
we must soon part company.
s'But why?" exclaimed the other.
ssTo go to the butchers.
"To go to the butchers? Why, have
always thought cows died a natural
death, and that we only ate oxenl'
Dawkins, the countrvnlan OF the
previous tale, was on the other side OF
the hedge grnnting emphatically at in
terva1s, and the country parson looked
across at him with twinkle in his eye
What do you think of that, Daw
kins?" asked he.
ssWherever has he hid hisself all these
days?" asked Dawkins, in irrepressible
seorn. But then, twinkling back a
his master, 'she's scholard, amt he
He never ate COW beef! Hell hei hel"-
Va11tFl's ComnaniOn,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-03
IT IS BETTER TO LIVE.

i have sometimes felt that the burden
OF life was too heavy TO bear.
And have longed to lie down at the noontide
And rest and forget all my care; t
But over my heart comes the message,
Repeated again and again:
II is better to live and to suffer,
Than to die 10 be rid Of the pain"
There y rest In the darkness Of dying.
And end to the weary despair:
The grave holds sure peace and calm silence;
No sorrow nor pain can be there;
But perhaps in the struggle Of living,
Is soul that has need of my care
Some heart may be bearing burden
That my hand may tighten or share
Vt would be easy to say at am weary,
ana lie down and give UP the strife,
TO suffer no more with the heartache
And sorrow meet In this life;
But perhaps from my sorrow-swept heart
stringssp
melody Sect may be wrung,
And my lips when they drank deep of suffering
The tenderest songs may have sung.
pTis so hard to be patient with living,
When all the world is awry:
So wearisome waiting for pleasures
That will only como after we die;
But even through all my complaining
can hear that undying refrain:
1T is better to live and to suffer-
Than to die TO be rid Of the pain"
g
will live and be strong and will suffer,
II need be, until find rest,
When life and It's trials are over;
Though never my life should be blest.
Though always the sun should be darkened
BY the clouds that hang over my way,
will trust that the light will be clearer
When at last awake ain the day"
Home
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-03

fear which haunted my father during
his life;t but 1t is still a complete mys-
terry to us"
The little man stopped to relight his
hookah, and puffed thoughtfully for a
few moments. We had all sat absorbed,
listening to his extraordinary nara
tive. At the short account of her fa-
ther's death Miss Morstan had turned
deadly white, and for moment ]
feared that she was about to faint. She
rallied, however, on drinking glass of
water which / quietly poured out for
her from a Venetian carafe upon the
side table. Sherlock Holmes leaned
back in his chair with an distracted
expression and the lids drawn low
over his glittering epes AS / glanced
at him could not but think how on
that very day he had complained Bit
terly of the commonplaceness of life.
Here, at least, was a problem which
would tax his sagacity to the utmost.
Mr.. Thaddeus Sholto looked from one to
the other of us with an obvious pride
at the effect which his story had pro-
duced, and then continued between
the puffs of his overgrown pipe.
"My brother and l." said he, i" were,
as you may imagine, much excited as
to the treasure which my father had
spoken of. For weeks and for months
we dug and delved In every part Of the
garden, without discovering its where
abouts. It was maddening to think
that the hiding place was on his very
lips at the moment that he died. We
could judge the splendor of the missing
riches by the chaplet which he had
taken out. Over this chaplet my
brother Bartholomew and / had some
little discussion. The pearls were evil
IDENTIFY of great value, and he was
averse to part with them, for, between
friends, my brother was himself lit
tie inclined to my fathers fault. He
thought, too, that If we parted with
the chaplet it might give rise to gossip,
and finally bring us into trouble. It
was all that could do to persuade him
to let me find ont Miss Morstan's adj
dress and send her detached pearl at
fixed intervals, SO that, at least, she
might never feel destitute
sit was kindly thought" said our
companion. earnestly. ut was ex-
tremely good of you"
The little man waved his hand dep
recatingly. "We were your trustees, !"
he said ''That was the view which
took of it, though Brother Bartholo-
new could not altogether see it In that
light. We had plenty of money our
selves desired no more. Besides, it
would have been such bad taste to have
treated a young lady in so scurvy
fashion. LIE mauvais gout meme au
crime The French have very neat
way of putting these things. Our diff
ference of opinion on this subject went
so far that thought it best to set up
rooms for myself; SO left Pondicherry
lodge, taking the old lxhitmutgar and
Williams with me. Yesterday, how
ever, learned that an event OF ex-
tre trensnre nPRartaBBsss Ras Bssn ha The
stantly communicated with Miss Nor
stan, and ii only remains for us to drive
out to Norwood and demand our share.
/ explained my views last night to
Brother Bartholomew; SO we shall be
expected, if not welcome, visitors"
Mr.. Thaddeus Sholto ceased, and sat
twitching on his luxurious settee. We
all remained silent, with our thoughts
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-03
"Ah, that is the houseleeper's room.

ssAh, that is the houselzeeper's room.
That is where old Mrs. Bernstone sAts.
She can tell us all about it. But per-
haps you would not mind waiting here
for minute or two, for If we all 60 in
together, and she has no word of our
coming, she may be alarmed. But
hush! What is that?''
He held up the lantern, and his hand
shook until the circles of light fiickered
and wavered all round us. Miss Nor
stan seized my wrist, and we all stood
with humping hearts, straining our
ears. From the great black house there
sounded through the silent night the
saddest and most pitiful of sounds
the shrill, broken Whimpering of a
frightened woman.
ut is Mrs. Bernstone,e said Sholto.
"She is the only woman IN the house.
Wait here. I shall be back in a mo-
ment." He hurried for the door, and
knocked in his peculiar way. We
could see tall old woman admit him
and sway with pleasure at the very
sight of him.
''Oh, Mr.. Thaddeus, sir, am so glad
You have come! am SO glad you
have come, Mr.. Thaddeus, STRIP We
heard her reiterated rejoicings until
the door was closed and her voice died
away into a mufied monotone.
Our guide had left MS the lantern.
Holmes swung it slowly round, and
peered keenly at the house, and at the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-03
he HELD UP THE LANTERN.


great rubbish heaps which numbered
the grounds. Miss Morstan and stood
together, and her hand was in mine. a
wondrous subtle thing is love, for here
were we two who had never seen each
other before that day, between whom
no word or even look Of affection had
ever passed, and yet now in an hour Of
trouble our hands instinctively sought
for each other. I have marveled at it
since, but at the time it seemed the
most natural thing that should go
out to her SO, and, as she has often told
me, there was in her also the instinct
to turn to me for comfort and protec-
tip8 cSndTe agtaasd3. aasd3. hand In .l lbaRd. lilza
our hearts for all the dark things that
surrounded us.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-03

ing of the highest room, and there,
sure enough, he came upon another
little garret above it, which had been
sealed up and was known to no one.
In the center stood the treasure-chest,
resting upon two rafters. He lowered
1t through the hole, and there it
lies. He computes the value of the
Jewels at not less than half million
sterling"
At the mention of this gigantic sum
we all stared at one another open-eyed.
Miss Morstan, could we secure her
rights, would change from needy
governess to the richest heiress in Eng
land. Surely it was the place of a
loyal friend to rejoice at such news;
yet am ashamed to say that selfish
ness took me by the soul, and that my
heart turned as heavy as lead within
me- r Tstammered out some few halt
ing words of congratulation, and then
sat downcast, with my head dropped,
deaf to the babble of our new ac-
quaintance. He was clearly con-
frmed dhypochondriac, and was dream
lily conscious that he was pouring forth
interminable trains of symptoms, and
imploring informal tion as to the COM
position and action of innumerable
quack nostrums, some of which he bore
about in leather case in his pocket. /
trust he may not remember any of the
answers which I gave him that night.
Holmes declares that he overheard me
caution him against the great danger
of taking more than two drops Of cas-
tor oil, while recommended strych-
nine in large doses as sedative. How
ever that may be. I was certainly re-
Eeved when our cab pulled up with a
jerk and the coachman sprang down
to open the door.
''This, Miss Morstan, is Pondicherry
LODGE" said Mr.. Thaddeus Sholto, as
he handed her out.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-03
jew the onay Correct Name.

Jew refers to the religion which the
Jews profess, says the editor of Jewish
Tidings. Hebrew refers to language
which they no longer speak, and has
consequently no meaning at the pres
ent time. Israelite refers to nation
which they at one time formed, and y
has at present no Specification except
when reference is made to the ancient
nation. The Jews are q religious COM
munity, and that is all that separates
them, or rather distinguishes them,
from their fellow citizens. The jews do
not call themselves Hebrews. A few
who do not know any better may call
themselves so, but they are wrong.
Those who know what Is right call
themselves Jews. and that is the only
CORRECT name
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-03

upon the new development which the
mysterious business had taken. Holmes
was the first to spring to his feet,
sYou have done well, sir. from first
to last said he. ''It is possible that
we may be able to make you some
small return by throwing some light
upon that which is still dark TO you.
But, as Miss Morstan remarked just
now, it is late, and we had best put the
matter through without delay"
Our new acquaintance very delib-
erately coiled up the tube OF his
hookah, and produced from behind a
curtain very long be4rogged top coat
with Astrakhan collars and cuffs. This
he buttoned tightly up, in spite of the
extreme closeness of the night, and
finished his attire by putting on rab-
bit-slxin cap with hanging lappets
which covered the ears, SO that no part
of him was visible save his mobile and
peaky face. My health is somewhat
fragile" he remarked, as he led the
way down the passage. II am com.
PEELED to be valetudinarian.
Our cab was awaiting us outside, and
our programme was evidently prear'
| ranged, for the driver started off al
once at rapid pace. Thaddeus sholtt
talked incessantly, in avoice which rose
| high above the rattle of the wheels.
| bartholomew is a clever fellow,
said he. How do you think he found
out where the treasure was? He haa
come to the conclusion that it was
somewhere indoors; SO he worked out
all the cubic space OF the house ane
made measurements everywhere, 81
that not one inch should be unaccount
/ ed for. Among other things, he foune
that the height of the building wa
seventy-four feet. but on adding to
gether the heights of all the separafs
rooms, and making every allowance
for the space between, which, he as
certained by borings. he could no
bring the total to more than sevent,
feet. There were four feet unaccount
ed for. These could only be ST the tol
/ of the building. He koeked q hole
therefore, in the lsth-and-plaster cell