davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1895-12-06
ST. NJ MONS


In ~ Di,tr.1 r,,srt he Third judicial
Dstr OF the Territory Arizon:, n ati Tor
the Cnunt> OF YFF'pa
4 ANA G. tir,iy'n., nantlff. SO. Jchn l.
Hedr;ck. ef a iart.
Ac iAn hs> yh: in rhe nistvitt Corrt 4 the
Thir,: Judciti pia r'"t { the TcJr,sorN ,f Ae-
zona, - ani Tar N Msre,ep, e'ouptA gpd7the COM
plant filed in s...d .aaree pa courty. IN The Of
fce sf III. Clerk of said II,srrict { curt
In the Name Of the Terrt ry OF Arizona 80
John !. aedrt k. lefepi liant. Grgeting
You are her by supmoned pYd required to
appear IN al act m arnn- ht against yo2 bv the
above .nluta paint II in ne !strict Couft Of
Anzoha, N ami for Marie A., County, and
answer the complaint herer file " tn the
Clerb ct this id,9 ut, rh ,eatx. liz said
County. within ten sy- alter the service upon
you of tb,s ns, if se,vc'i ia this said
County, or # serred cCt OF this said GeunEy
and within dis said judicial District, then
Within ,wepty dt,s there attes. or in all other
cases " DIN thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentione i,eing cxcly i've Of the day o,
service or jl1gment by teia-lt viii be taken
against y q ssfSt <M fE
!. Given under my han aud seal o. The Dis -rict
Court of tbe tn I'd judicial District Of the
Territory OF Aeizona, in and for Maricopa
Comfy. this lsc uay of November. A D 1895
! EWALKER,
lseAD Clerk pf said ais.rict Cg4r:
By i.HwIs JoeD ,l, o -, . srl
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
DoDGINGToWN AND VICINITY.

Mrs R. D. Shepard has entertained her brother from Norwalk.
 Byron Crane is spending a few days with his parents.
 Miss Emma L. Ferry entertained friends, Saturday. Mrs James P. Barnum has been enter taining relatives from Seymour and Dan- bury. Mrs A. G. Nash and Miss Nellie have been the guests of her sister, Mrs An drews of Taunton. A. K. Bevans, E. E. Ferry and E. l.. Lyon spent few days, last week, at the sea shore.
 G. H. Hoyt of Norwalklis the guest of his parents, MT and Mrs Hoyt.
 The Flat Swamp school closed, Friday. June z. The exercises consisted of reel tations and singing, after which the teacher, Miss Elsie P. Botsford, treated the school and visitors to ice cream.
 There is to be school meeting at the Flat Swamp .schoolhouse, Friday, June II.
 Stephen Ferry is very low at the pres ent writing.
 Boarders have arrived at Maplewood farm.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
MUSIC TEACHING DEPARTMENT.

busy shipping his melons from Crescent City, Florida. Luther Scott of Bethelem made MT and Mrs H. B. Banks short visit on his wheel recently.
 Edwin Banks of Bridgeport visited the old homestead, Sunday afternoon. MT and Mrs Charles Gould of Bridge port and daughter were in this place, Sunday.
 G. l.. Burr of Brooklyn spent a few days with his brother on Burr street. recently.
 Mir and Mrs William Gardner and friends spent Sunday at the "Perry cot tage by the sea- F. F. Hoeg of Brooklyn spent Satur- day night in town.
 Benjamin Bradley of Bridgeport call ed on relatives in this place recently. Mrs Holton and daughter have re- turned to their home in Danbury. F. B. Perry is clerking for B. r. Mer- win of Aspetuck. | MT and Mrs c. H. Bradley entertained friends from Bridgeport over Sunday.
 About 24 members of the Grange at- tended the meeting of Trumbull Grange, Friday evening.
 Charles DeVeau is sinking a we'll at his house.
 George H. Merwin has entertained a 1 friend from New Haven. J Several from this place attended the
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
HATTERTOwN.

Richard Patchen spent Sunday with his family in this place.
 Master Willie Lane of Easton is visit ing his brother, Reuben s. H. Lane.
 Mrs Lydia Crandall lis visiting with relatives in Goshen.
 Mrs Betsey Northrop is with her son, Eugene Northrop.
 A. s. Nichols of White Plains spent Sunday at John Stillson's.
 Quite number from this place attend ed the GoodseE-Hubbell wedding at Newtown, Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
Charles c. Salmon has purchas ed a

Charles c. Salmon has purchas ed a new horse.
 Mrs E. Davis has new carriage.
 Mrs Elmer D. Treadwell of Bethel is with her sister, Mrs Frank Lyon, who is very sick.
 Mir and Mrs J. s. Kellogg and Mrs John Alphonse of Stamford called on Mrs E. Davis on Sunday.
 MT and Mrs John W. Treadwell of Tashua were guests at the residence of Mrs Louise Treadwell on Sunday.
 Hanford Lyon and family of Easton called on his aunts, Mrs Emeline Fanton and Mrs Maria Banks, on Sunday.
 Rev Alexander Hamilton officiated at the funeral of Charles Sutton in Norfield on Saturday.
 Ambert s. Kellogg spent Sunday at home.
 port visited recently at Charles John sons.
 Sunday guests at L. R. Hoyt's were Miss Mary E. Hoyt, Milton HoYt, Rich mond Hoyt of Danbury, MT and Mrs F.. E. Silliman and Master Freddie Silliman of Bridgeport. At H. H. Nichols, MT and Mrs James Freeland, Will and Henry Sproul of Danbury.
 Rev Alexander Hamilton attended the diocesan convention in New Haven on Tuesday.
 Quite number of friends spent Satur- day evening with Miss Jessie M. Kellogg. Sunday was her birthday. Quite num- Der gifts was bestowed upon her. A fine collation. was served. Whist was the word. All upon leaving wished her many returns of the day. Martin Rowland is building a new wood house, 14x16. William Cogswell did the work.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
" : 5. DensloW
177, 179 MAIN ST,

ing bargains in shoes, Oxfords and slip pers, Notwithstanding the large advance in the price of leather. This hustling firm have kept the price of footwear down by buying immense quantities at old prices. Mems first quality patent leather or russet lace shoes are had for $2.99, worth double the price asked. Their hand turned Paris kid and russet Oxfords are what catches the eye of the ladies, at $1. .49 and $1.00. This store is certainy headquarters for bargains in footwear.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
Horse RaEeS

bore sell the Wood. We much this It has Steel Wheels loose and pokes the middle the afternoon when all down and We also sell the National Horse Rake It's good there's talking But have bowed Rakes them should like sell both kinds don't know which like Well have
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
DAVID MIG CURES HOUSE BURNED.
WESTON.

HOW CHILDREN's DAY WAS OBSERVED. Children's day was observed at the Norfield church, last Sunday, though not in as elaborats manner as usual. Five infants were baptized. Some fine music was rendered and selections from the Scriptures read by the congregation Flowers were tastefuly arranged about
 the pulpit, organ and table.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14

A few more reserved seats at E. F. Hawley's are still to be had for this Fri day) evenings entertainment. Have you got yours? The price for reserved seats is 35 cents, and for general admis- sion % cents. Dancing 50 cents extra. Cream and cake at the usual rates.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
BRIDGEPORT.

The chance of lift time. lThe Cole & Ellis Co.,, of 390 Main street, have cut prices on wall papers one-ha1f. If you do not intend to paper this spring it will pay you to buy for fall or next seasons use. See ssad.''
 c. H. Bennett < Son are giving entic-
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14

Horace Hurlbutt, Frederick Banks and Lewis Shipman.
 Mrs c. r. Coe of Bridgeport has spent a few days at Matthew Bulkley's.
 Miss Mabel Beers of South Norwalk has been the guest of Miss Ida Coley.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
BRIDGEPORT, CT.

With the blood full of humors. the heated term is all the more oppressive. Give the system a thorough cleansing with Ayers sarsaparilla and dose or two of Ayers pills, and you will enjoy Summer as never before in your life. Just try this for once, and you'll not repent it.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
TIE LATE CHARLES SUTTON.

The funeral of Charles Sutton was held from his late residence on Saturday last. Rev Alexander Hamilton con Fl. Pease and Rev William Cogswell. :. The burial was in Easton. The pal1- bearers were Messrs Arthur Bradley,
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS,

The pulpit committee has asked George
 Saver to remain through the summer. He comes highly recommended, and we may consider ourselves fortunate as a
 society to secure man of his ability.
 Preaching services will be held at II a.
 m., and 7.30p.m..
 Mrs Gerard and family and Miss Lucy
 Bryant take possession of their home here,
 this week.
 The services at the church, Sunday,
 were of unusual interest both nor ming
 andevening Paul Rehnberg will lea the | choir again, Sunday evening. The new lamps in the church were | highly appreciated, Sunday evening Albert Anderson and family of Shelton
 have rented the Birdseye place for the
 summer. We are glad to welcome them l among us.
 wv. Wheeler has bought horse. | The people here feel to congratulate the Huntington folks on their success l in raising so muck at their lawn party. DAVID MIG CURES HOUSE BURNED. The house of David Mcclure was burn the night of May 31, supposed to have caught fire from some defect in the chimney. 1 Miss Gertie Stearns from Baltimore is visiting at her uncle's, H. I. Brownson's. Mrs Phebe Castle of Roxbury is spend ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs F. N. Potter.
 Mrs Olmstead from Bridgeport has spent few days at H. F. Glover's. Mrs Hill from Bridgeport paid short visit to Nichols Wakeley's, last week.
 0. P. Blackman had the misfortune to break the bone in his fore finger on his left hand last week while working in his blacksmith shop.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14

Lawyer and Mrs w. J. Beecher are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Wednesday morning, June
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
LYONS PLAINS.
EMMANUEL CHURCH NOTES.

The Willing Workers of Emmanuel church gave a sociable in the parlor on Thursday evening. On the rug $4.9O was realized. The winner was Master Douglas Williams. Just $17.64 was taken in. The amount clear of expenses was $13.54. It was considered one ot the best that has ever been given.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14

Miss Carrie Stone of Kent visited hel cousin, Miss Fife Wolcott, over Sun day.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14

Charles Patrick has resigned his DO sition at Hawleyvillc and accepted an other at Hartford.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14

Mrs Edgar F. Hawley entertained her mother, Mrs McMahon of New Milford, the past week.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14

Philo Dimon entertained a company ol his friends at his pleasant home in Hunt ingtown, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14

George Griffin is at home sick and LII der the doctors care.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14

MT and Mrs Edgar F. Hawley and children spent Sunday at New Milfor d.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14

Misses Flora Nichols and Mamie Keat ing spent Sunday in New Milford, thu guests of Miss Elsie Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14

Died, at Hartford, Sunday, June ? Mrs Royal Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
GREENFIELD HILL.
CHURCH DOINGS.

Owing to the absence of Rev J. B. Kettle, Children's day will not be ob- served till the fourth Sunday of this month, when it is expected that Rev and Mrs Kettle will be able to be pres ent, which will add much to the pleasure of the occasion.
 Some of the good ladies of the place have taken upon themselves the pleasant duty of adding few necessary articles to the parsonage for the comfort and convenience of their pastor and bride who are expected about the 20th.
 Rev MT Dick of New Haven preached. Sunday.
 Miss A. M. Wakeman led the Y. P. S. c. E., Friday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
Iand RaEeS

the all all Forks Forks gided Well about
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14

A son was born to MT and Mrs c. B Johnson on Wednesday morning, the 12th.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14

The entertainment tonight, at th' Town hall, at D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14

Call at the hall this evening and se' the "dude;" also Michael, the Irishman They will both be about.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
n,sr. cure all liver ills, bilious E1OO0 S EAkAS ness. headache. 25c.

man, has bought yoke of oxen of Ad' disou Ganung of Mill Plain.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
CHEAP GOODS!
 VS., CHEAP PRICES!

The above theme leads naturally up to question of quality as viewed from the dealers standpoint. We are thoroughly in earnest in our insistance on the importance of offering Only Re liabls Goods. It is our belief that price is low enough to redeem an unservieeabls shoddy ar ticle from the malediction which goes with it Right here is where some furniture dealers make their mistake, in handling goods known to be of inferior quality simply because they can buy them little cheaper than the better grade, and as these dealers argue, will sell just as well. Maybe they will sell just as we'll the first time, but if when taken home they do not give the ser- vice expected those goods will be constant stand | ing advertisements against tellsrs. Everybody | likes Cheap Prices" but nobody likes Cheap | Goods" We don't have Cheap Goods" but prices are Cheap Prices" We have just rsceiv- ed good fresh line of Spring Samples ofCarpe's, Moguettes, Body Brussels, Extra Super Tapestry Brussels with borders to match, c Extra Super i-2 wool, China and Japan Mating, Foreign and Domestic Rugs. All grades carpet lining and stair pads, Chamber Suits. Sideboards, Chiffon isres, Writing Desks, Plush Rockers, Dining tension tables, Parlor center tables in oak and mahogany, Hall Trees, Pictures, Diamond Mir TOTS, Window Shades, Mattresses, spring cribs and adl"s and everything in the furniture line. Come snd see us; it makes DO difference whether you buy the first time, We will be glad 10 show you what We have We find there is often more virtue in single half honr spent in looking over our stock, examining goods, comparing prices and sizing us up" generally than any amount of type talk. We think vs can safely promise to convince the most skeptical buyers. Es have bar gains for them if they will come and see us Yours Respectfully
 TAYLOR & MIG GRAN, Furniture Dealers. Undertaking and Embsln-
 in all its Branches,
 SANDY HOOK, CONN.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14

Miss Ruth Bradley has been the gues of Miss Grace Judson.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
F PIO w S.

Columbia the Wakeee, the Centennial the Wing Shovel Flows All these the and do not need to be and do their own adv they will do on the farm
 Nowa
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
The NeWtOWn Bee
 FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1895.
 CIRCULATION. tsNnaRr i. 1sss. ., .-.. 6lo LAST WEEK, Sl0o
Town Topics. THE CORNER STONE

OF THE NEW PAROCHIAL SCHOOL AT sAN- DY HOOK LAID ON SUNDAY.-A LARGE CONFERENCE.-The CLERGY PRESENT.
 SERMON BY FATHER RODGERS OF sTAM' FORD.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14

Ambrose Taylor, the lumber and tie
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

truly and well selected assortment the To begin with have the the vicinity of the following
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14

H. B. Burr spent Sunday at Goshen with his brother, Rev Marcus Burr.
 Mrs c. B. Meeker and daughter of Cross Highway spent Sunday after noon here. MT Meeker is now very
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
LADIES' COLUMN.

Where there is steady stream of business you'll always find clean, fresh stock to selact from. There are plenty of reasons why our store is the busiest place in the Eaugatuck valley.
 We are alive to the needs of the people.
 We have no apologies to offer.
 A throng of satisfied customers assures us that Modern, Wide-Awake Dry Goods Store is appreciated by the people of Derby and vicinity.
 Just think of turning people awayl Unable to wait upon them all last Saturday night. You say get more clerks. We keep getting more but our customers keep increasing muct faster. Try again and we will be better prepared to serve you. CASH PRICES! GOOD GOODS!
 And a Larger Variety to select from than can be found elsewhere. are the principal attrac- tions at Derby's Big Cash Store.
 We are now selling
 Best Ginghams in all colors at I 2c, regular price 12 1-2o.
 2o00 yds extra fine Dress Lawns at 712 regu- lar price 12 1-2c.
 500 extra large Sheets made from Pequot cot ton, IA yds wide and 3,4 yds long for 49c regular price $50.
 Pillow Cases, made of Pequot cotton 45in wids 12 1-2e regular price 18e.
 1OU AS-f maTS6llleS D 6eu SPTeauS dG SoC r6Su- lar price S1 50.
 300 extra large linen towels 12 l-?e regular price zoe.
 500 pairs Mems Seamless Socks 11c regular price 15c.
 200 Mems Eegliges and Working Shirts 47o regular price 75c.
 50 dog Mems fine French Balbriggan under wear 47e regular price 62c.
 50 dog Mems Domestic balbriggan underwear 25c regular prics 38c.
 100 doz Ladies fine Ribbed underwear 12 1-2c regular price 19o.
 soc dog Ladies extra fine white and ecru 25c regular price 39c. DRESS GOODS
 We have just added large assortment of PRIESTLY DRESS GOODS. and offer them at saving of 25c yd to you SHIRT WAISTS We simply say hundreds to select from and al surprisingly low prices. DUCK SUITS.
 They commence at 19 for good one, and g. to 5. 50.
 w. S. DensloW 177, l79 MAIN ST, DERBY, CT
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
EAR ROWS

foOwg the Acme the Syracuse Spring tooth and the Thomas Smooth ing good all be judged by their "good
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
SEED SoWERS

small Hill Dropping Fertilizer Drill Cahoon which spoken o andb sowing all to death
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
Moving Machine

Wood Horse Rake They acknowledged all machines
  them this already had orders placed with delivered the early This leads believe shall the hgh mark before the thinking getting Moving Ma ore What
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
HOES

got though, sizes, folks and big folks that will the their and not "shade the corn."
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
WOLF PITS.

DEATH OF MRS ELIZA A. JUDD.
 Mrs Eliza A. Judd died, Sunday night, at her home on Milwaukee street, aged S1 years. The funeral took place from the house at ? o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. The burial was in the South street ceme- tery. Mrs Judd drew widows pension for the War of 1872. She leaves one son, Charles A. Judd, of New Haven.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

WHAT causes the spells of good and bad
times Crops in part, all over the world.
Far more largely the speculative spirit,
which ofteu rises when crops fall. But
these natural variations are at times made
of no account by others which are not
natural, but depend upon regulation of
finances or trade between different coun-
tries. If Germany and European coun
tries fix their laws so that they buy less
meat or grain from US, that will leave our
farmers less to spend. The European re
striciiou may itself be the consequence of
a stupid bunder in our laws, mainly be-
cause rulers were ignorant of treaty obli-
cations, but also because they had
bra Mess partisan prejudice against the
reciprocity plan of former Administrs
tion. Thus we SOW partisan prejudice
and ignorance, and in due time the crop
is smaller buying of American goods by
American farmers. Or we SOW sense
less theories of Free Trade, and they sprout
in a tariff which closes hundreds of
American mills in orde, that people may
have uuce 10 get cheaper foreign
goods, and the ,rui,age is a decrease Of
buying all around, because the people
have not az much as before to spend. The
worst times This country has seen for fifty
years came with the decision of the people
for a change of National policy in 1892.
They rsmc just when business, reviying
wonderfully in s9l and 1892 had reached
the highest point ever at tained, yet seemed
certain TO go much higher. Because
things looked so fright, every body had
made ready 70 DO n big business, and the
shrinkage involved prostration for many
What the country voted for it is getting
1t is tue sJupidest kind of foolishness "a
pretend that the world has somehow
arrived at producing more wheat aud
more cotton and more cloth than it car
use. Double the production with pros
perity, and the world would readily con
sumo it all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11
LAWMAKERS.
Proposed New Laws for the State
Of Pennsylvania.
ABOLISH THE DEATH PENALTY

A Bill introduced in the Senate with That
End in view-The Labor Union Trade
mark Bill ntroduced-Governor Patti
sons Nominations Hung Up.
HARRISBURG, Jan. lin the senate
yesterday the bill reducing the bond of
Philadelphia's city treasurer from $50, 900
to $4,000 was passed Among the bills in
troduoed were the following: Requiring
assessors to make a biennial enumeration
of all persons between six and twenty one
years, and of children between six and six
teen years, and report to the department
of public instruction; providing for adop-
tion Of trademarks by labor unions; ap-
propriating 5000, 600 for high schools; reg
ulating the establishment and mainten-
ance of high schools; allowing school di-
rectors to establish free lzindergartens for
children under six years; allowing a mar
ried woman TO establish a deed or instru-
ment without examination apart from her
husband, abolishing death penalty for
murder in the first degree. Nominations
sent in by the governor were laid over in
cluding that of Robert Watchorn for fac
tory inspector and George b. Luper for
insurance commissioner Adjourned to
Monday evening.
In the house these bills were introduced:
Amending the liquor license law, reduc-
ing the licenses one-half and imposing
penalties on minors; to require railroad
companies to give notice at stations
whether passenger trains are on schedule
time; providing for the appointment of
meat inspectors in cities, boroughs and
townships; to regulate the food supplies
of charitable institutions; relating to the
payment in full of wages to employees for
time on duty, and making the violation of
the act misdemeanor; to regulate the
establishment, classification and mainte-
nance of high schools; appropriating $16,-
900 to the state dairy and food commits
sioner; making it a misdemeanor for any
teacher in the public schools to wear a re-
ligious garb or insignia of any religious
order; restricting the use of the highways
by armed bodies of men and boys; to pre-
vent organization of trusts.
At noon the senators were conducted to
the hall of the house and the vote of the
last state election computed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11
Africa Joins the Postal Union.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE postof1fce
department received official notification
that Cape Colony, regarded as the most
important acquisition in Africa for the
universal postal union, owing to its posi-
ton as the entrance for all African mails,
had Joined the union on Jan. l. The ar
rangement, however, will not reduce the
postage rates for that country, owing to
the recent order of Postmaster General
Bissell making uniform rates for the
world. The only countries not now en-
braced in the union are China, Orange
Free State, Matabela and Washonaland
and Samoa, Friendly, St Helena, Ascen
cion, Comora, Pitcairn, Roratonga anC
Savage Islands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11
In the Wrong Place.

A well known young broker recently
wrote notelet to popular society belle,
inclosing a number of tender phrases and
concluding with Latin quotation. With
his usual modasty the young broker added
this postscript See back of Webster"
and placed an asterisk both at the end of
the foreign phrase and the beginning of
the postscript 10 indicate that there were
others who had used the quotation before
A few days later he received sweetly
scented missive, which went on TO say:
Dear Bernard received your very well
come letter and read it very carefully. In
obedience to your directions, l looked all
through the back Of Webster's Dictionary,
but couldn't find anything anywhere in
the houid old volume TO tell me what that
funny little mark meant.
She had imagined that he had invited
her TO seek the meaning of the asterisk in
stead of the quotation st Louis Post
Disnatoh