davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25

The enteflug wedge Of n fatal com.
plhint IL often n slight colo, which
do,e or two Of Ayef's Cherry Pee.
toral might bAvs cured nj the col
meucemeni. Therefore, IL IL advis-
able TO have tbls prompt and sure
rtmedy always at baud TO meet an
emergency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
niiler A niIIer-An L,nd. Of ,o,,
Excursion To spanish Fork via M,
Grnnde Western Railway.

On March lst and End the II. q. W.
wiz make "a rate OF t2.2b, Salt Lake
City to Spanish Fork sud return, on
acc0unt OF the annuAl Eisteddfod Of
the Csmoiian Society at that point.
Tickets viii DO good until March 6ih.
Rate OF one single fare for the round
trip from all other points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25

Thst the blood should perform II.
vital functions, IL is absolugely neces.
sary IL should not only 10 lurs but rich
In liis.giVing elements. These results
are best effected by the use OF that
well-known standard blood.puflGer,
Ayers BafsarnrillA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
Thompson vs. Young.

Judge q. +. Goodwin was appointed
referee late yesterday afternoon In the
Supreme Court 10 take testimony and
report FINDINGS In the quo warrantO
cast ~ r.. u. Il. Thompson Va lie
Grande Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25

Keep your deeds and other valnabies, in.
non's Savings Rank a frdu 20 Rent ~
lhe year only amOuuts 10 few cents p.r
month. LADIES specially Invited to call and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25

Hal's Vegetable sioillAn Hair RI
newer has restored gray hsir to its
original color anu prevented badness
ln thousands 81 case'. IL will do 20
TO you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25

Recommendation from Los Angeles
6S2 CASTELAR, st., Los ANGELES, Gal.
After having suffered for a long
time rom acute ThsumAtism without
obtaining relief, | used ChanlberlalII.
Pain Balm anu was almost immtdia.
tely relieved. | highly recummsnJ
this as the hest medicine known, ID
NJ. HAMILTON. For sale BY dtuyslsts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
Reliable Electric uorL.

For safe house wiring anu elegant
line chandeliss, 20 TO the Iuier-
Mountain Electric &C., IS East Fret
South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
nnicr a nliisr screened Coal.

When Baby was sick, W. gave her Casiorih
When she was enid, she cried for Casioril
When she BEGAN e Niui she eluns TO CasioHA
When abe had Children. she gave them cas,ocA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25

Hoods Pills become the iavorlle
ca,haftic with all who use them, All
druggists. 25c. l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
"coaI rhai suits" at yellow Front.
Rates TO sat, Lake city TOR the rad.
CreusLi Concert.

For the Paders wski concert ut the
SAT- Lake TABERNACLE, March 9TH, ami
Snuss's concert ut the same place
March 6'h, the R.G.W. Ry. will make
rate Of one single iafe for the round
trip from Ogden, Bingham, Silver
CITY, Saline, Price and all inferno.
diate points. Tickets viii be sold only
on March 4 n, limited TO March 7lh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25

by ordering your coal from q. 8.
Martin, you get It clean snd promptly
delivered. ONCE under McCornick's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
The Weber Coal co.,

Srll coal by the sack, ton or carload.
from the WasEtch and Ctlsmon miues
~ Coalviile, belonging to the Ontario
SILVER Mining company, also Rock
springs. Csstle Gate, Pleasant Valley
ana Anthracite ooslt; prompt delivery
ny courteous and obliging teAmstsrs:
clssn coal ana full weight guarantset'
Umoe No. 100 ;. Main Btreet, w, j,
1p'gomery, Agent. Tel. No. la,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
snier q nIner. coal rna, suits. 9

Utah Commercial ana s.viass nsaL
general banking business; pays s per
cen. on dsposiis- y, Armstrong. Ptost.,
n w. Madison, vies'Prsst,, }. Il Jsn.
nings, cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25

We move, Mtrch !. to Peoples
Equitable Coop building, 81 Main
hireoi. A full line OF stoves and tin.
WE'RE. Nj. A. WaIsh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
Cheap Money,

a and 7 per cent Interest. Improy.
eu CITY Realty. Wicks, rs State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25

duty ~ night Waterman on the
block bounded by Second and Third
South and East ami Weat Temple
sir-tte, cent IN the following com.
municatiDu which was hlei!
Gentlemen-A week ago TODAY | was
relieved from duty a- special oilicor as
merchant night Waterman, by request Of
I Chief Pratt but not with the wish OF the
people who pay me on tho block 10 which
was appointed.
l.ato this afternoon was Informed
that man bad been going around on
my beat with n peltion for his APP
pointment IA special Oiiicer, stating that
there was no night Waterman on the
block. This wssa Misrepresentation to
the people, as l am still night watch
mani am still retained by tho people
aud they have not lost confidence In mo
~ yet.
fwould request the commissioners be-
fofo giving The appoin mont to another,
10 lnquito into tho cause why was r.
lievod. AZ / would like tho merchants
and others on the block TO know tho
reason why; and m there Ia no lust
cause why / should have boon relieved,
respectfully request that / may DO 10.
instated.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Acting Chief Donovan recommend.
ed the sale Of the bay horse now used
on the steamer Tho sale was ordered.
the figure agreed upon was ti25.
ClefK Felt wns Instructed TO furnish
The fife and police board Of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, at their request,
data as 10 the increase or decrease OF
crime 10 this city for 1895.
Claims were audited amounting to
$1,000 alter wnlch the board adj
jDufno1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25

nuy Coal at the yellow Front.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
AVER s PILLS

started last Monday evening. Extensive preparations have been made for the fair. | will be held five nights and it is ex- pected that enough money will be raised to pay for the new heating apparatus in the church and rectory. stage enter tainment is provided for each evening, after which dancing is kept up to I2 o'clock. In the banquet rooms supper is served by the ladies of the parish.
 The football game between the West Ends of Waterbury and the Watertown team at the fair grounds, last Thursday, resulted in victory for the Watertown team. Score, 1G to 0. Welton is credited with two touchdowns, Stone with one and Warrington one. No goal was kick ed.
 Ernest Ietdler, our genial barber, is taking 8 well earned vacation in New York this week. He expects to be on hand to attend his numerous customers, Saturday.
 Thomas Francis Dumphy and Miss Ma CIluA 4NGCSDu were udtIIcu Ill DG JOuu ' church Wednesday, October 2l. Wit, nesses to the ceremony were George Me Nulty and Mis- Catherine Neeson, sister of the bride. Rev Father O'Donnell of ficiated. The happy couple went on S short wedding trip, returning last Satur day. A reception was given at their home on their return, Saturday evening
 A very slim audience appeared at the Methodist church, last Friday evening, to hear the concert given by the Trumpe- ters.
 Federal lodge, No. r, F. & A. M.. ex- emplifiod the work of the third degree on one candidate, last Monday evening.
 The church club held it's first meeting of the season, last Wednesday evening The attendance was small, which was owing principally to a lack of proper mo- tice. The next meeting will be on the third Wednesday of November, when a supper will be served and it is expected that speakers from out of town will be present to speak on some live topic.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
NEW MILFORD.
THE CENTER SCHOOL AND ITS NEW PRIN
 CIPAL.
vices.

The Center graded school, under the principalship of Franklin s. Hoyt, has opened with an attendance of 25O. and with good interest in all departments. MT Hoyt is well equipped for the respon- sible place. He is the son of Rev James P. HOyt of Cheshire, and has had consid- erable experience in teaching. He is an up-to-date man, having a good measure of common sense, so necessary in the makeup of the successful teacher. Here tOfore the lack of accommodations has made any satisfactory system of grada- tiOn impossible. The school has now been placed under thoroughly practical system of grades In the future the child
 will pass, as rapidly as his abilities and strength will allow, from the first grade or kindergarten, successiveIy through to the twelfth, at the completion of which he will be graduated from the grammar school department and then will, it is hoped, return for a high school course. The l2 grades are intended to cover, on the average, 12 years work, although the ohild's progress will be entirely depend ent on his own efforts and mental capac- ity. There will be two grades to each room with an average of 20 scholars to a grade. The teachers in charge of the various rooms are: Number one, Miss Tyler; two, Miss Timms; three, Miss Prindle; four, Miss Turrill; five, Miss Gregory; six, the principal. It is the aim of Mir Hoyt, as far as the conditions 1 will allow, to make use Of the latest ideas in regard to developing the mental and moral growth of the child. He hopes to offer to the children assgood advantages as can be obtained in the best schools of the day. MT Hoyt is a gentleman of pleasing social qualities, and will be an acquisition to the life of the town. He makes his home at the Weantinaug.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
SOUTHPORT.
FAMOUS LADY PEDESTRIANS.

Two of our young ladies who believe in pedestrian exercises as means ot health and pleasure walked to Southbury last Sunday to attend church.
 Miss Bell Curtiss has returned from a visit with friends out of town.
 Mrs Leavenworth has been visiting her daughter, Mrs G. L. Minor.
 Mrs N. L. Holmes of Cannon hasbeen visiting relatives in town.
 Joel Wheeler of Ansonia called on rela- tives in this place. last Friday.
 Mrs Charles Webster of South Bethle- hem, Pa., recently visited Der mother, Mrs E. A. Wheeler.
 ". H. Carpenter and wife and Mrs L. A. Wheeler left for Norwich, last Fri-
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
SOUTH BRITAIN |.
IN LITERARY CIRCLES.

The first of the readings conducted by Rev J. D. Smiley took place in the Par ish House on Monday evening, the 10th. Judging from the number present ana the interest shown it is evident that the meetings are to be well sustained. Geon'rey Chauccr. "Fathcr of English poetry" was the subitc- before the meeting. Mc Smiley calIvd attention to some suggestive hints res specting the best method of approaching and under standing an author. Miss Su ie Mitchell read a short hi tory of the p0ct's life. Fred Pierce read parts of the pryI.g of the Canterbury Tales, fist in old English and afterward in modern Eng fish. This was followed by comments and criticisms by several Of the com pany and showed shat the poets genial. witty nature, his tb.crvug and de, scriptive DO wers, and his genius were well recognized and appreciated. The characters. of the prologue, Knight. Monk, Prior, Nun, Merchant, came uu- der review and were seen in the vivid descriptions Of the author Jo illustrate certain phases of the social life a period If English history.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
S0UTHBURY.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL JOTTINGs. Rev W. H. Barrows attended the ordi. nation of Mr Armstrong in Oxford, last week.
 Mrs Sarah Hine attended the meeting If the American Missionary Associetion held in Boston, last week.
 Timothy Reardon is at work in the foundry at NaugaUuck.
 Miss Ann Stiles is at D. Rodg, rs' in Woodbury.
 It is said Charles Brown has sold 10 acres of land to the New England road in the 40 acres lot for a grave! pit 10 be used ia filling at Hop Brook
 Mrs Burr Futile entertained friedds from Great Hill.
 Mrs Timothy Rear&nn entertained hel .i~ter from Naugatucl1, recently.
 A. ". Mitchell and Mrs Mitchell. Nil and Mrs Nichols, attended church here o1 Sunday afternoon.
 The Ladies Aid society met with MT. Emeline Brown last Thursday afternoon
 Several are expecting to go on th, excursion to Bo:ton, this week.
 Burr Futile has built barn near hi shop to accommodate his horse and car riage.
 E. P. Hine is laid up with hard cold
 David Wheeler is repairing his house
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
In New Haven County
MIDDLEBURY.

THE NEW TOWN HALL FORMALLY
 OPENED.
 Wednesday evening of last week wit messed the opening to the public of the new and beautiful Town hall. The special occasion was a popular republi- can rally. The hall was trimmed with bunting and decorated with the por- traits of Mckinley and Hobart. Judge DemiDg of New Haven gave his illus trated lecture in so clear a way that a man not. skilled in political economy might by the exercise of common sense see the inevitable conclusion. At the close of the lecture, which was received with storms of applause, the Waterbury band played a number of airs, concluding with America. For an hour after the lecture the hill top was ablaze with red fire, while the band played, and guns boomed the popular enthusiasm. The night was one of peerless beauty, like a softened daylight. All the town came out. Everybody was pleased with the fine character of the demonstration, and gratified that the town owns hall so nice in all it's appointments, so commo- dious, and ornamental and so varied in adaptibility.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
RIFT TIT,

Senator J. D. and Mrs Dayton were in town, last week, attending the wedding of their nephew and neice, George Page and Miss Daisy Warner, in Woodbury.
 William w. Watson of Shelton attend ed the Page-Warner wedding, and also spent few days in hunting.
 John Angevine of Warren was at Frank Stoughton's on Wednesday.
 Joel H. Atwood is slowly convalescing. MT and Mrs H. ". Peck have returned from their visit.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
and his large audience gave himlthe deep est attention.


 MT and Mrs W. W. Welton and daugh- ter spent Sunday week in Litehfield. Mrs Jay Frost was the recent guest of friends in town.
 Miss May sanford attends school in Woodbury.
 Mrs Ellen Peck and Mrs H. M. Jessup were in Danbury, last week.
 Mrs George Livingston has visited her brother, Clark Peck, in Hawleyville. Messrs Dwight and Clark Wheeler spent a few days in town, last week. Mrs Allen Treat from Bridgeport,spent Sunday in town.
 In the absence of the organist, Miss Genevieve Sanford, at the Congregations al church, Sunday, Mrs c. A. J. .Queck. berner presided 2t the organ at both ser vices.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.

Rev Mir Ramsey gave us very inter- esting talk, last Sunday, on China as a missionary field. There was a large at tendance. MT Ramsay is a young and growing preacher and engages in his work with enthusiasm.
 Mrs Lewis Payne, accompanied her son, Howard, to Meriden on Tuesday last, where she has placed him in a board ing school. P
 Miss Lena Deraux is visiting Mrs Charles BunnalI in ForestvilIe.
 Nelson Kinney and E. B. Buckingham are busiiy engaged building bridge in the village.
 Contractor A. E. Lathrop is building 8 house for Mrs Cass and Mrs Ballard, on South avenue. It will be of the cottage style of architecture, 21x25.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
SCHOOL MATTERS

At the adjourned meeting of the board of education, held Tuesday evening, Oc- tober 20, in the selectmen's room, it was voted to adopt the Spencerian system of vertical penmanship in the center dis- triet school. H. D. Taft and Mir Working were appointed to confer with Mir Att wood In regard to obtaining the requi- site writing books. 1s was also voted that the matter of graduation be left to the discretion of the principal and that drawing and singing be taught in some of the rooms.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
BRIDGEWATER.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 The lecture on India and Ceylon given in the Congregational chapel in Bridge water, Sunday evening, the 25th, by S. c. K. Putnam, a native of Ceylon, was largely attended and most interesting and instructive. The stereopticon views, which were to have illustrated the lecture were detained on the way and did not reach here in time but will be shown next. Sunday evening, November l. MT Putnam is very interesting speaker
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
A NEW INDUSTRY AT NoRrHv1LLE.

Harry Buckingham, one of the enter prising young men of this section of the town, has launched in business for him. self at Worthwhile, having established a saw and grist mill. He has erected new buildings. His grist mill is 24x30 and equipped with modern machinery. His saw mill is 12x32, and fitted up with sa WIS and appliances of the most approved style. MT Buckingham will carry con- plete line of feed and will aim to eater to the wants of the public. Jay Halloch has assisted in fitting up the mill and is now helping MT Buckingham. The many friends of the youthful proprietor will wish him the best of success in the un- dertaking.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
M. J. GORDON. BE YOUR OWN JUDGE.

Don't take our word or the word of anyone else.
 Visit our store and see our goods.
 We know we can suit you in our particular line of trade.
 We are Ladies and Gents Furnishors.
 Received this week a beauti- ful selection of Cloaks, Capes and ChiIdren's ..Reefers.
 We sell them low our expens- es are small and we can afford to.
 Agents for the great II. & II. Leather Tipped Corsets. They are the best.
 We also carry a full line of Gents Furnishing Goods.
 Come and see us.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
In Litchield County.
WATERTOWN.

COWS AFFECTED BY TUBERCULOSIS.
 George Harper, Watertown's first se- lectman, had his first experience, last week, in having his herd of cows tested for tuberculosis. Mr Harper does an ex- tensive business as a milk man, his daily sales in Waterbury amounting to nearly 300 quarts and his herd of cows is as fine a one as any in the state. Some time ago Mir Harper saw herd of COWS tested at Washington in this state, some of them so badly, diseased that it seemed a wor. der how they lived. So improved was he by this fact that he decided to have his own herd tested at once, which was done last Wednesday afternoon. The exami- nations were conducted by Dr F. G. At wood of Minortown and the state com
 missioner. It was found that in the herd Jhero were II cows that showed signs of the disease. In the post mortem exami- nation seven showed marked symptoms on the lungs, three in the gland and in one case the disease was SO slight as to be hardly perccptble. Some of the cows butchered Mir Harper had only recently purchased and it is safe to say that those bought by him in the future will be test ed thoroughly before he calls them his property. He is now having new man gers put in his stable and doing every thing in his power to keep his herd clear of this much-dreaded disease. The ef
 forts made by Mir Harper to comply with the state law and to furnish milk to his customers that is absolutely without taint of any disease should be appreciat. od by his customers. The law, if we un- derstand the matter rightly, Is not com pulsory, it being left to the owners of the dairics to say whether they will have their helds tested or not. On this ac- count MT Harper should get the credit he deserves for having voluntarily put him. self to SO much trouble and expense iu the interest of his numerous customers.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
NEW PR

Q. T. Beeman, the genial miller, is hay- ing rush 1t his cider mil, Land is sqpeez- ing out the juice at the rate of 16 barrels 2 day. The cider is msde by the old fashioned process. which insures rich
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
METHODIST CHURCH ENTHUSIASM.

METHODIST CHURCH ENTHUSIASM.
 On Sunday morning, November Is there will be a harvest service at tn Methodist church. The gentlemen hay been asked to contribute choice spec mems of their crops, which, with tn help of the ladies, they will arrange The Sunday school will have exercise suitable tor the harvest season and tn pastor too will preach on the causes fo gratitude which we have as a churcI and people.
 The barn of tue Lockwood's wa robbed of new harness. The otfende was captured and awaits trial.
 Mrs Frank Wheeler has been in Wa terbury caring for her sister-in-Iaw, wht was ill.
 Mrs Trask has begun moving over tt the house they have bought in Wood bury.
 Miss Olive Farrell is in New Haven.
 Master Eddie White has had series of accidents whereby his shoulder was disIocated and the fragments wrenched
 MT Dibbleis ill. Dr Belle Cowan at. tends him.
 Mrs Farrell has returned from New Haven after three weeks absence.
 Mir Wallace was called to Thomagt0n on Wednesday to attend the funeral of 8 relative. The same day Levings Abbott was summoned to Hamden to attend the funeral of an aunt.
 Edmund Abbott. who is at the dental college in Philadelphia, was taken i'll and returned home. He is reported to be better but will not go back until after election.
 Rev William F. Avery has returned from his vacation after an absence of 8 week and half. Miss Esther Wood ford has also returned.
 Cottage meetings have been held for several weeks at Kissawaug school house and at the house of MT Beers.
 On Sunday evening there was a uni ted service at the Methodist church. Allison P. Smith, editor of THE BEE. led the service and gave a paper on consecration and work for the Master. It was full of unetion, and suggestion for the young people, and the older ones as well. The address deserves to be heard and if there be any weak or dis outraged Christian Eudeavor society in Western Connecticut they would do we'll ,o extend an invitation to MT Smith to conduct service for them and show hem their possibilities.-CCorrespon- lent.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
''Thc Largest Dry Goods House
 in LitrhGrld County."
c. H. BOOTH
Read this Carefully, We want to Study your needs and save
you money.

Ii your thoughts are on Plaln Dress gown stuH, we offer you the cOlOrs in fashion. ScrR- c@, Wool UCnrtctjAs and CHShmerUs-medium dark and light browns, cardinal, navy, green und grny.
 One luo3G in. fine wool Scrgcs 25c.
 One line 15 In. extra wool Scrgea 5Oc
 Special vHlU s tl all wool and some silk MlNod Drr7s Fabrics, 25c
 stylish iInids, moi on every counter. 2jc. Pretty PlHids, high ColoI s, fast, I3 2c.
 euch and English FlauuUI5 Economy in thom.
 Our Cloak and Cape equipment Yours ia here, li not let us get il made.
 Choice t0lOrCd Dress Gnod7 from FusuIOn'4 great center.
 I,lorln silk Jmhr.Ilns for men and women. Fast Black stockings. Don't buy poor hos tCry- It lOcsut puy.
 Progressive Millinery. A verdict on ouI exhibition rendered in our favor, and for .guauty, style, 1t and finish, has been award cd to us.
 Black goods. No womau's wardrobe is complete without at least one good black gown and we're in shape 10 gown the town. Keep In mind our Carpet stock also our Floor Oll Cloth room.
 How about Bed Sprcnds2 Look through our equipment and see if you can't use one or two.
 Gg Remember we have the popular Stand- ard Patterns in stock now. The Designer tu- Cludlng Elegant COlOrCd Plates Of Fashions and Millinery.