davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-04

this good example. wOst Virginia does
much better than some other states,
Ohio county in WGst Virginia has bot
ter roads than tho nOiRhborlng county
of Washington in Pennsylvania, but
this does not cover modern require
mcntS. The time will come when our
farmers will demand that their princl,
pal highways shull DO SS good as any
city street, aud they will be willing to
contribute to that end,
Farmers Us a class have not taken
hold of the good roads movement with
as much enthusiasm as city people
have, but they are waxing up and in
timo will lay hold in earnest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-04

charge the defendants in the action OF
the people against tho Municipal Tole-
graph Company, Tor violating tho new
state anti.pool selling law, The case
will be continued on Tuesday next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-04
How Abou. nm, Mr. Howard

How About This, Mr.. Howard?
1t is more than year since George
Mayer was indicted in Ohio county for
assault with intent to kill. To this day
he has not been tried. Ho is ono Of tho
men whom tho governor has pardoned
by telegraph for an outrageous assault
on young Tom o'Brien. Perhaps tho
prosecuting attorney of Ohio county,
who defended Mayer in Marshall coun.
ty, will now think it safe to try him. 1t
may or may not be significant that the
prosecuting attorney OF Ohio county
was the Democratic nominee for Con.
gross in the campaign in which the
assault on Mr.. 0'Brlen was committed
by these highly favored lawbreakers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-04

VINES OCCASION demands It's ugc, try
Do Wits Witch Hazel Salyc. II Ia
cooling to burns, stops pain instantly,
CnansDg. perfect brnlur for BcndD or
akin crunliona Always GurOs plcs,
Lornn Drug Co, Wheeling, W. Va, Il.
Y. roaOody, lIOnwooi, and Dowio x Co.,
tirtgupOfl, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-04

TnERG is grcat danger in nCglecting
cole, cholera aud similar complains,
An absolutely prompt aud BNio cure is
found in DO Wits Collie aud Cholera
euro. Logan Drug Co., Wheeling, W,
Va, q. L. Peabody, Bonwood, and BowiO
x Co, liriduopnri. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-04

AtmyY, NJ f,jHiy o. pottco Justice
Adler to-day denied tho motion to dis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-04
Mrs.. M. Stevens Hart $
School for Young
Ladies and Children,
i0iOund i1lS NINrNOlst, Wheeling, VIVA

Tho island chr, aud clOcltlc motors ms, IN,
dhnr Fourth OnnuNl section hOvn, MONDAY
September N, 1871, rhN school nlNrtn Gam.
pClr md thorough education IN rnrllpl, Ing
tlth Mathematics tngttsh Classic, Latin AMI
Modern nnRnNgcs
Tho FohnN rNnIsp vi ltlmNtv lNlOfmollnl,
Academic mud College Preparatory dNpirlmont,
Tho methods Anl nullf,r VI DISTINCTION sin
CnmNntc inyntOhly with tho bc,t suminNrlc, IN
the country,
llly are received IN tao l'rlmitv nnl tnlor
mediate WtWWhhu or interview Npply "
MUS. NJ SrEVENS nam,
rtncral Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-04

Tho IGTELIOENcER, embracing Its several
editions 10 entered In tho rostohce AZ Wheel
ing, W, Va, sasseoaG'elass mailerl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-04

-Four lots, Tim Grove
No ~ South Huron street
No 7 kuutncky tttrOt
lnldluG d'o, rlcnAut Valley fronts Ni'N
On National nnl
Two desirable residences, WoOlilalN
No az thttty, h~' street. T. tdtHpa dwelling
Desirable W'iduncp on Sixteenth street
lui OF south Front sltcpl, tpl.
No. ~ North Trout slrr,
Heal vslAlc nt cyptg description
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-04
The InteIligencer
Published Daily, Except Sunday.
TERMS,

A~NWSt
POF Year, by NIaIl, Postage Prepaid
DAILY tslx DAYS IN THE WEElSl'""."'''.".''Ss 90
DAILY tTHREEpAys IN THE wEEEl,,.".'.'r, = 90
DAILY (rWo DAYS IN TllsweEIo"."". ''''''''' 70
DAILY lone AoNTtil".'o"..,,,-'''',.' 65
WEEKLY ZONE YEAR IN ApVANcEl,..",'.,r,'~ 90
WEEKLY lsl% MoNTHslrwro ,,.,oo.,.",.'"'. 90
The DAILY ISrELLlalsCER Il delivered by car.
rien III Wheeling aud adjacent towns at Is
cents por week.
PPpons wishing to snblcrlhO 70 tho pAUY IN
IELlioESgER eau do 80 by sending ~ lhSlv or
dnrS 10 tho lNrRLLl0ENcER OOlO0 on postal carl
or otherwise, They will 30 pupcIualE served
BY carriers
Tributes OF Respect and Obituary Notices. so
cents perlUOh,
Correspondence containing important news
solicited, from every part Of tho surrounding
country.
Rei0olad GnmmunICal IOnswlll not DO returned
accompanied by sufficient postage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-04
NAMES A. HENRY,

fNiGtur tg,n UHlttrs NHtt pthH' an
randih AtDulG No lig MtNtst taAa
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS.


 The three schools held their picnic or Friday last at the school grounds in this district. The children did well in theil exercises. One bright young lady, Leila Surridge, deserves especial mention, as she read 8 very good story of her owr composition. After the recitations and singing all were bountifully served with the good things that were provided. The teachers worked hard to make this picnic of interest and success and they de serve credit for their efforts in providing this very pleasant time for all.
 Mrs Annie Shubert of Bridgeport is al Gould Tomlinson's on visit.
 Mrs David Wheeler suffered relapse last week, and is confined to her bed, but we hope to see her about again soon.
 Mrs Eliza Hamilton is in Ansonia car ing for Mrs Edward Bailey.
 Mrs E. Cowles and children visited al Highland Lawn, this week.
 Miss Elsie Nichols is expected at N. B Nichols ,next week, for prolonged visit Mrs Abjou Hubbell is very much i'm proved in health and is able to attend tt her household affairs again.
 There will be preaching service, Sun day, by George Saver of the Newton Theological seminary; also a memoria service will be held In the evening. Tn, work of the young peoples society vii be explained. The evening service vii begin at 7 30 o'clock.
 I.r,,- s1 I,xst
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31

hook in the cloak room. Upon inquir- ing about it the major learned that a brother representative on arriving at the Capitol found an invitation from his best girl in Hartford to spend the even- jag in her company and not having a suitable hat to wear had borrowed the majors without letting him know of it, leaving his old soft felt hat for the ma- jor, by way of joke. The major WAS trying to dispose of the old "silk hat'' yesterday to one of the attaches of the Capitol. The joke was told to several of the members yesterday and the ma- jor was setting up the cigars to the newspaper boys.-[ Bridgeport News.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
MAI KrSeMAN BUYS A NEW TILE IN

MAJ KINGMAN BUYS NEW TILE IN
 BRIDGEPORT.
 Mai. sc. Kingman, representative from Washington and a former Bridge porter, was made the victim of a cruel joke at the capitol on Tuesday. It appears the major has all through the session been somewhat particular as to the style of hat the representatives should wear. He consulted several members from his town who had served in the legislature before, as to the style of hat the representatives usually wore. He was told that the sssilk hat'' was the proper thing. The first day of the ses. sion the gallant major appeared with one of Dunlap's latest styles of "silk hats, ,o and had been the envy of his fellow representatives during the entire session. On Tuesday when the session was over the major went into the cloak room for his overcoat and hat. In place of bis handsome sssilk hat" very old soft hat was in it's place. The major at once reported the theft of his hat to the proper officials of the Capitol and a search was at once begun, but without success and the major was compelled to wear the soft hat. Now it happeneS that the major, instead of going to :.
 home in Washington that night, had an engagement to spend the night with his relatives in this city and was compelled to wear the unbeceming soft hat. Upon arriving In this city the first thing he did was to hasten to a hat store and in vest in new sssilk hat The next day upon his arriving at the Capital he found to his joy the lost tile hanging upon his
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
NEW MILFORD.
NORTHyILLE.

Rev MT Evans of New Preston will preach here next Sunday, morning and evening, in exchange with the pastor.
 The G. A. R. attended service here Sunday evening, as announced, and g crowd was there, too. The soldiers were pleased with their welcome and patriotic address by Rev Mr Ludding. ton. The singing by the Mission Band was much enjoyed.
 Mrs Homer Buckingham has been ill for week with erysipelas. Her daugh. ter, Mrs Beach, is with her.
 Mrs William Beardsley of Bridgeport a former resident, spent 8. portion o1 last week with Miss Alica Payne and Mrs A. 5. Buckingham.
 MT and Mrs Leonard and little daugh ter, of Bridgeport, are visiting their par. ents, Mir and Mrs Dewitt Ford.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
MORRIS.

\ sPEysIcIAEEGINs TO BRIGHTEN UP. Guests from the cities begin to bright en up this sleepy old place. Many of these seem like old friends as they come rsE year after year. rnI-i. M. Hadley, 3 graduate of Phila- deiphia college, is located at South View Villa for the summer. She has an Gtfice in Litchfield, where she will be
 se days week. The convenience of q X, 5r residing in town can hardly be .ss- .-s 5restimated
 George H. Ba1ch has removed his family to Watertown.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
WoODVILLE.
PERSONAL CHAT.


 Miss Carrie Foote has been obliged to leave her school and come home on ac- count of poor health.
 Mrs E. Evitts and son of Bridgewater have been visiting friends here. Mir Stowe, wife and children of Dan- bury, have been visiting at James Os- born's.
 Mir Foote and wife of Waterbury have been visiting at William Foote's. Miss Katie King has returned from visiting her parents in Brooklyn. A young girl came with her an6is living at MT Anson's.
 Mrs Clark is very poorly. Mrs J. J. King of New Haven is visit- ing at Seth Couch's.
 Mrs Charles Calhoun is away visiting friends.
 Charles Couch and E. Tompkins have been to Cornwall for visit.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
A BRAKEMAN KILLED.

Frank Knapp, about 30 years of age, a brakeman on the midnight freight train, was killed at this station, Monday night. He was engaged at the water tank wa tering the engine when portion of the train, which had been separated, came rushing up in the rear, striking the front part and knocking Knapp off the car he was tanding on. When found he was | under one of the car trucks, dead. His | remains were taken to the undertaking rooms of Herbert Thomas and prepared l for burial.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
In Fairfield County.
WESTON.

A BREEZY PERSONAL LETTER.
 Miss Edna Bradley spent few days of last week with Miss Alice Fitch.
 Dr Frank Gorham has entertained his brother, Dr>Andrew Gorham and wife, from Wilton.
 s. s. Carver is suffering from pain full sore on one of his thumbs which he thinks will prove to be felon.
 Mrs A. s. Treadwell of Oxford, O., who is spending the summer with her parents in. Bedding has visited her sister, Mrs Rowland, of this place. A daughter was born, last.week, to MI and Mrs J. M. Perry. Mrs Charles Sutton, who few weeks ago broke her leg by falling from a stone wall, is able to sit up. MT Sutton still continues very low. Rev and Mrs c. H. Pease gave a pie | nic on the parsonage grounds, last Wed nesday afternoon, to the scholars and teachers of the Middle district school The luncheon provided by Mrs Pease l was much enjoyed by the youngsters. The young son of Joseph Moore, who was so badly injured by fall from g roof, two weeks ago, is improving.
 Miss Neila Nichols has visited he, | brother in Aspetuck. Mrs T. Hamilton has entertained two young lady friends from Fairfield. Theodore Hamilton has been granted a pension.
 W. B. Morehouse's little son, Herbert has been quite ill for several days.
 Ms Dennis Chase spent part of last week in Cannons. Mrs Arthur Randall has entertained her grandsons, John and Samuel Ran dall of Bedding, for few days.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31

measles, and as none of his family have had it he will probably have his new house full before long, not very profit able way to dedicate a new home.
 H. Beeman went to Torrington, Friday, evening to furnish music for dance.
 Ernest Dwy has thrown up his con- tract with c. H. Dwy and gone to New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
FoRD's s FAMOUS MARBLEDALE CREAMERY

FORD s FAMOUS MARBLEDALE CREAMERY.
 The Marketable creamery has added a telephone to it's equipments, which will be appreciated by it's customers. This creamery is now making nearly 5000 pounds of butter each week, but is troubled to fill orders and has been obliged to add several large herds in order to keep it's customers supplied. Few creameries are troubled that way at this time of year, there usually being 8 quantity of surplus butter to be rubbed and sold at low prices. There will be none at the Marketable creamery, this year and the patrons will consequently receive as good returns as the patrons o1 any creamery in the State.-[ Gazette.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
THE BOYS IN ELLIE.

About 40 members of Upton post visit ed the church in Worthwhile, Sunday even- ing last, and listened to very able Me- morial address by Rev MT Luddington. The services were also made very inter- esting by the singing of the coioted glee club of this village, who kindly volun- teered their services.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
AT THE GRIPPING LIME KILNs.

The third kiln at the Griffing establish ment was started up on Monday. Orders are coming sin fast for the celebrated Housatonic lime manufactured here. A new Cffice building at the north end of the kiln sheds is being constructed. The office at present is located in house oc- cupied by James Moore, some distance from the works. The side track to the kiln was completed some weeks ago, and the loaded cars are now taken directly from the door of the mill
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
barn, 3Ox52. Charles H. SweZey and 5 B. Beardsley are doing the work.
BETHEL.

There is no need of going to Danbury or Bridgeport for shoes. Bethel now has a first class shoe store, R. F. Foster & Co.'S, g Fountain Place.
 The price of shoes is advancing every day. At present you can buy them at the same low prices at B. F. Foster & Co.'S, 23 Fountain Place, Bethel, as they bought up large stock before the ad- vance. they will give their customers the benefit. Come early before this stock is all sold. Remember shoes are going up fast.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
IT DID THE BUSINESS.

MT J. H. Cobb, publisher of the Mir TOT, at Broctop, N. Y, says: ''For near ly two years the Mirror has been pub fishing the advertisements of Chamber
 lain's Remedies. A few days ago the writer was suffering from bowel trou- ble and resorted to an old remedy which did not prove fficacious; finally he tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy and two doses did the business. checking it completely" For sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and Samuel c. Bull, Sandy Hook, druggists
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
NO RISE IN PRICES AT RoBERTsoN's

Notwithstanding that the price of leather has advanced nearly double-a visit to Robertson's shoe store will con-
 vince you that their prices are lower than
 ever. The reason is that this firm bought when leather was drug in the market
 bought heavily. Thus as always having
 underbought, can and do undersen.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
THIEXERY.

Some miserable sneak thief entered the dental office of pr Charles H. Allen, last Tuesday, while he was at dinner or away from bis office and stole tools valued at about $50. No clue to who it was has been obtained.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31

DEATH OF MRS WILLIAM BRADLEY. The remains of Mrs William Bradley were brought here from Brooklyn on l Saturday evening and laid beside those of her husband, he at one time being 8 | citizen of this place.
 c. T. Squire received consignment of l cattle for his pasture from Phineas Platt
 of Milford, on the 18th. This is the 10th season that MT Platt has sampled it. 1 Miss Frances Barnes is entertaining her aunt, Mrs Eliza Ward of Hotchkiss- vile, Mrs Ward being sister of Mrs l George Barnes, lately deceased. Again the citizens of Roxbury have ! been called upon to mourn the loss of one of it's most estimable residents by the death of Mrs Abigail Peck, who died at her boarding place, MT and Mrs Charles Lewis, on Wednesday. The burial was
 on Friday.
 The entertainment given at the Town hall on Thursday evening, the 24th, under
 the supervision of Mrs W. B. Hodge was l a grand success and much praise is due all the participants.
 Walter Thomas has exchanged his black mare that has done him many years service on his stage route to New Milford, with F. H. Squires for a fine gray horse, this being the fourth one he has from him this spring. This speaks well for Mr Squires, ,as he has gotten them at different times.
 George Pierce has sold his new Con
 cord road wagon he purchased for his
 own use to William Hicock, the popular
 blacksmith at the stone quarry. Mir
 Pierce has new road cart and spindle just arrived and has ordered another Con-
 cord.
 Ralph Lyman is again drawing silica
 from Flag Swamp to Roxbury Falls.
 Earl Garlick, the well and favorably
 known blacksmith, has just completed a
 fine light two horse wagon made out of the best seasoned white hickory timber.
 MT Garlick has been building it the past
 winter, and as it is his own workman ship he knows there is none better to be had. Mir Garlick offers it for sale or ex- change for cattle. It will be bargain for some one.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
WEST MORRIS.

PERSONAL CHAT. Mrs F. A. Powers returned from Litch- field on Monday.
 win Brague, one of the section hands of the Shepaug road, is down with the
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31

Food, when it sours on the stomach, becomes innntritive and unwholesome. It poisons the blood, and both mind and body suffer in consequence. What is needed to restore perfect digestion Is a doae or two Ayers pills. They never ail to relieve.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
IN MERRYALL DISTRICT.

Rev MT Spencer, pastor of the Metho- dist church in New Milford, will preach here Sunday, June ?, at 3 p. m.
 A number of the young people attend ed the Christian Endeavor convention at Kent on Tuesday of this week.
 Mrs F. H. Abbott is gaining slowly.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
SEASON OF 1895. ROAD AND TROTTING
 STALLION,

c LIPPER. J@. Beginning Tuesday, May 7th, will stand during the season at the following places Mondays at c. M.. Schreyer's New Milford House stables, for few weeks. Tuesday of each week at the stables ot he late George w. Hoyt, sherman, Ct., old Clippers home the balance ot the time at my stables, 94 Chest nut street, Bethel, Ct.
 PEDIGREE.
 Clipper, Jr.. was sired by Clipper; he by Long Island Flying Cloud, son of Vermont Black Hawk; dam ot Messenger descent.
 DESCRIPTION.
 Clipper, Jr., is a well proportioned, finely finished black horse. His appearance is mo- ble; form handsome, temper gentle, spirits high. He stands l6 hands and weighs ], ,l50 lbs. He is one ot the finest and strongest going road horses in this country-can step e.40 crack to wagon and has great endurance-1or roading qualiti he is second to none. His colts are large, resembling inselt tor size, style and action. number ot them are trot- ting better than 3minutes and are all high class roadsters with good dispositions. Breeders are invited to call and see him.
 TERMS.
 $I5 to insure, only g. required at time of serv1ce, balance when proved with toal.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
REDDING.

A. H. Ferry is sick in bed, threatened
 with pneumonia. BIZ. Bassett is working at his trade l for c. E. Senior of Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31

Andrew GrIffing, son of c. E. Griffing, has been suffering from the effects of poison.
 P. A. Northrop, who moved from Dan- bury in April, is now attending to his store business. He has one or two as- sistants. His father, Ithamer Frank Northrop, is in the store all the time.
 A. c. Benton will set out five acres of tobacco, this year.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
ROXBURY.
THE CROP OUTLOOK.

The dry weather and cold nights with heavy frosts have caused the farmers much anxiety as to the hay crop, which at present time is the lightest ever known. Also much complaint is heard of corn coming up very unevenly, and some not at all, having to be planted over. Much damage has been done to all kinds of fruit.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
SEASON OF 1895.
HURLINGDALE. 21.744

(Full Brother to Birmingham, l9 12l, son ot Wilkesdale, 2.29 Gull brother to Miss Alice, ? 13 12) by Alcantara B the greatest son ot George Wilkes.
 Dam, Loretta by Almont, Jr.. 2s by Al mont B. close analysis Of Hurlingdale's breeding will show that he traces in direct lines to the greatest speed producing families that ex iSt. Families that have produced Rob- ert J., POI 12, Alix, 8 3 f, John K. Gentry, POS 34, Nancy Hanks, 2.04, Online, 04, Joe Patchen, ? 04, Directum. 05 If, Fantasy, 06, and in fact nearly all the stars in the ? 10 list
 Hurlingdale is a level headed natural trot- ter and gives every indication of hsing as fast as Birmingham.
 He will serve a limited number ot mares at George W. Drakeley's, Woodbury, Conn, up vice fee, S15 tor the season, S20 to insure Mares with records of 30 or better served free. Send for Pedigree and book early. Ad- dress George W. Drakeley, Woodbury, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
HURLINGHAM, 2.19 1-2

Will make the season at Monument Valley Farm, Stockbridge, Mass. Service fee $50 for toal. Mar with records of 2.30 or better halt price. Mares with records ot 2.20 or bet served free.
 Adarass { L. NJ. JOHNSON, ,Stockbridge, Mass A''ohe's (JOSEPH ATCHISON,3 Central Row
 Hartford, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31

Henry Brownson is building new
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
SEASON OF 1995-
KING MANSFIELD

GEORGE W. GODFREY BOX 67, BRANCHVILLE CONN
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE CONGREGATION.
 AL CHURCH.
A GOOD ORTHODOX, OLD FASHIONED
 RAIN STORM.

For fear no other correspondent will refer to the bounteous rain winch came down in showers of blessing on Monday, bringing grain to the sower, and bread to the eater, we will state Che simple unadorned fact, that we had good or thodox, old fashioned rain storm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04

SIM Poitoepartment gu @aibinston
1T MAJ bereits NIT ben Vorbereitun9en
fir ben internationalen Yof>@on9reB
bei@dftist, wel@er i'm Sabre 1897 in
Der Bunoesbauptitaot 5uiammentritt.
Sine Der Trasen, welde in bemielben
CUR Grmdsuns tommen merben, 1T bic
elmer internationalen 8riefmarte. S9on
selesentli@ oes @iener Gonsreiies in
1891 ma4ten bic ameritanii@en Dele>
9aten einen barauf binjielenoen 0or>
i@las, bod orans berielbe ni9t bur@,
neil Deuti@lano uno einise onoere euro>
pdii@e 2dnber befir9teten, Der Inter-
l@ieb i'm @elbwertbe ber pei l9iebenen
Nationen tonne gu Sp~eculationen in
elmer oerartisen Briefmarte fIbren.