davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-20
ITO BE Continued
HIS WIFE WAS eALKY.
when She Was Hitched to "a Plow She
Failad to Pull.

when She Was Hitched to "a Plow She
Failod to Pull.
\ Young man with a long, worn out
Prince Albert coat and a pair of pur-
pie pants tucked into his boots that
were incased in mud, walked into cen
trail station this morning. says the
Louisville Post, and asked:
"hlc thar AIRY reporter here?"
yes" answered Captain Basler,
there's about four here"
We'll I'm the feller what bought a
wife for 81 last week. and she wouldn't
work" replied the Rube. land got er
divorce to get. These here papers have
writ me up wrong, an l want er kerr
rection."
"AU right" replied the Post report
er OH make you a correction. Let's
have your statement"
Now, you write il down just as /
say it, replied the countryman.
His statement was as follows:
THE balky wife, the wife of Johnnie
Snawder. the daughter Of \. J. Childers.
has sued for a divorce. Her father
recommended nef as gOOu worker
when bought her, and when hitched
her to the pillow she failed to pull and
baked. Her father came over where
We was at and offered his mule. but |
objected. as the mule looked thin. I
thought | would try her a little longer.
but she still failed. | offered to take
the old mans wife. as she was the
best trained
The old woman is 50 years old You
could not expect my wife to work as
good as a woman with seventeen years
/ training. The old man would not trade
so | made him take his girl back. We
parted good friends and ! will take her
4 back trained in few weeks and pay
/ double price for her. The old mans
/ place on the Preston street pike is good
and he has thirty-nine acres"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-20
CALLS 1T TREE MURDER.
4 Vigorous Protest Against the ReciS-
sIess Destruction of stately Pines.

less Destruction of stately Pines.
Life in the pine forests OF the great
Northwest is always full OF interest.
The big lumber camps comprise hun
dreds OF men and. every year. these
hewers OF wood and sawyers of logs cut
down the timber on thousands of acres
OF land in order TO supply the markets
VITA lumber. The editor of the To-
ronto, Can, Onward speaks OF this work
as tree murder" and describes the
"murderous operation as follows: THE
stately trunks rise like a pillared col
onnade, each 1T to be the mast OF some
high admiral. The pine needles make
an elastic carpet underfoot. and the
bright sunlight streams down through
the openings of the forest. fiecking the
ground with patches of gold. The stall
wart aXemen select each his antagonist
in this life-and-death duel with the an
cient manarchs OF the forest. 'rhe
| scanty brushwood Is cleared. The axes
CLEAN brightly in the air. The meas
ured strokes fall thick and fast. awak-
ing strange echoes In the dim and dis
/ tant forest aisles. The white chips fly
1 through the air. and CHASTITY wounds
! cape in the trunks Of the ancient pines.
/ Now a venerable forest chief shivers
/ through all his branches. sways a mo-
ment in uncertainty like blind Ajax
fighting with his unseen foe. then. with
shuddering groan. totters and reels
crashing down. shaking the earth and
air in his fall. As he lies there. pros.
trate giant that wrestled with tho
storms OF a hundred winters. felled by
the hand OF man in single hour, tho
act seems sort OF tree murder"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-20
oiovcis 0seou.

There IL one dit,cuI,v -
women who ride the bicye, -. pa path d
not felt by those who are s,s, which ID
ms or aunts to any member =, rs 'ops.
persuasion ., but which, neyer RI 'as male
an obstacle for those who az 'ueless, 10
, ,r,s, nndlns Of bicycle escort orr slA's
.rinins matter. Very empbs,Is.n Is no
woman should not 10 far ,ro~ ucally.
ner wheel alone. not only hao nome Oh
the possibility of a breakdown 'auSe Of
part OF her machine. which Ats some
Is OF delicate construction s ate all
consequent walk home bu, ,a anu the
,ne rear OF tramps and yieloua use OF
FROM this necessity Of woma. OOs
nave no men to ride with the Who
doubtless be evolved a new nos,,, VIII
respectable young men-tbat y, ,Or
cycle groom. II soon NAV ~ VI d.
common sight to see beyy o, civ nV w. 10,
awheei' under the charge Of n e U.s." all
s'pie LAD who can be depended my SpOa'
pump up, mend punctures ' gu 70
nuts and bolts, adjust saddles 81, n s',ew
and attend to the thousand and o Deu a
taiis from which feminine muscles Ia' q. as,
feminine understandings sbrins and
'ectiy.-Philadelphia Ledger aO'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-20
How Wine Found tho PIN.

TOO bad" complained Mr.. Heming.
way: been hunting an hour for my club
pin. Dropped II out on the lawn and
wouldn't take any money for IT,"
When he came home to supper he
found the pin beside his plate.
"Whoop-ee!' he cried; "where'd We
find it,"
Il let Willie go barefooted this after
noon" explained Mrs. Hemingway,
softly, as she poured the tea. Eastern
Argug
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-20
The Knife as n xy..Do.

The Knife is historic weapon :,
France. Henry III. and Henry ~ vera
killed with one; Louis XIV was
wounded by a knife in the hand. =,
Damiens in 1857, and it was with ,Sa
knife that the duke OF Berry, an bel,
presumptive TO the French throne wa,
murdered by Louvel in 1920 Tbno e.
using knife against Carnot the anar.
chist assassin followed a long line q,
presidents set by regicides in France a.
Exchange.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-20

cess Mar!e's elder sister was a remark.
ably neutrality-suspicious. and loveable
girl, bui her death soon after her mar
riage to Grand Duke Paul. brother of the
man Princess Marie is to marry. was be-
heyed to be fastened by his brutality
and unkindliness. 1t is gaid that Grand
Duke George, the present bridegroom
Is much better man than his brother
lie Is an uncle OF the present car. ono
oil MS brothers visited the United States
with the Russian feet at tho time OF the
Worlds Fair.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-20
The Modern Nroth..

Has found that her little ones are IN.
proved more by the pleasant syrun :,
Figs. when in need OF the laxative efyac,
OF a gentle remedy than by any oths,
and that IT is more acceptable to them
Children enjoy II and 1t benefits thar,
The true remedy. Syrup OF Figs. Is man
ufactured by the California Fig syp.
Company only. v
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-20

II you are thinking OF studv,ro
New ,"i En 10 SEM Tor the Prospectus Of NJ, 10
Boston. This will acouainf vo,, MUSIC In
greatest and most perfect ScbooI WIN the
Oratory and Modern Languages IN IN Msusle,
ca. The best is always the cbeSnes,H Iert
END ana the charges are low when a. ~ .ne
vantages over other similar Schools rs aa'
considered. S0hooS ars
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-20

his friends. SO. before he was OF age
he became secretary to some of the local
committees. and rounder-up on cleo
ton day and a general manager OF
the local politics in his ward He has
been in politics ever since. and probably
always will he until he shall be gather
ed TO his fathers.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-20
All About Western Farm Lands.

The Corn Belt" is the name Of an
illustrated monthly newspaper pub
lished by the Chicago, Burlington q
Quincy II. II. 1t aims to give infOrma.
ton in an interesting way about the
farm lands OF the west. Send 25 cents
in postage stamps to the Corn Belt, 200
Adams St, Chicago, and the paper will
be sent TO your address for one year.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-20

We deplore and condemn the cruci-
hxlon of Jesus OF Nazareth. lie was
without doubt one of natures noble
men. pure in sentiment and action. a
great leader and reformer OF men. and
as such fell victim to the fanaticism
and Jealous power of Rome. Rabbi
Joseph Silyerman.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-20
So Hard Worked.

Mrs. Al am surprised that your
husband earns so little II he works as
hard as you say. What does he do?
Mrs. B,-The last thing he did was to
calculate how many times a clock
licked in the course of 1000 years.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-20

w III uSl KNOW.
be gan Mr. St Cyril.
that my mother
was the second
daughter OF Lord
Charles Hiltland.
an Englishman OF
large estates and
unbounded pride.
She was possessed
OF u n e. o m IN o r
beauty and early
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-20
LITTLE JOE MANLEY.
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE
BOOM-MAKER OF MAINE.
The Lite Long Friend and Adviser OF
tho Late James gillespie Biaine-h"
Used to Garry for the henneoee
Journal
our MEN ARE

ONE MEN ARE
great. some achieve
greatness. others
h a V e greatness
thrust upon them.
and now and then
there is a man who
acquires greatness
by refraction from
the light of a really
great man. That Is
precisely the case oil
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-20

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-"The gas is vey
poor tonight" Mr. Crimsonbeak (snit-
fing)-"Yes; Il seems to have only
bad scent. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-20

Minnie Patchon Is great brood
mare having four In the list. Mimi,
has recently he"n bred 10 RED wilkes
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-20

To clean a kettle nll IT with potato
pealings and then boil fast till clean.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-20
CHATTER XIV.

r OF must know. q"
i bCgon Mr. II CvriI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-25
The First
National
Bank
OF Chicago.
laid.in Capital, $s,OOo,ooo
Surplus, -. &,Vo,OOO
oBv8s301 l00
LYMAN J. GAGE, President.
Jas. B. F0RaAN, Vice President.
RICHARD J. STREET, Cashier
HOLMES HOGE, Asst. Cashier.
FRANK E BROWN, "a Asst. Cashier

All classes Of high. grade lnvestmen.
Bonds bought ana sold. Accounts Of
Merchants, Banks, Bankers and Corpora.
tons solicited. Travellers Circular Let.
tiers Of Credit issued, available in all
parts Of the world. Commercial Credits
furnished for use in Importation Of Mer-
ehandise from Foreign Countries. Trans.
(ers by Cable to the leading cities oil
Europe, Asia and Australia.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

tered their baskets and beaa- work for | powder and balls, and for blankets and | cloth, as well as for ''fire-water," which has long been the bane alike to civilized and to uncivilized humanity.
 The first entry in Rachel's diary bears the date Of "Aug ye 3d, 1777." The ! war spirit was then at its height, and many Of the young men of New Cam bridge, as Bristol was then called, had enlisted in the colonial army. Rachel states that on that day she had met un- expectedly the man she loved. She had been picking blackberries in a pasture l lot near her home. A footstep near caused her to lock np into pair os eyes set in a manly face. l. was Richard
 They had met aU husking bees, and at l apple-pariug bees. He had seen her
 nonlo from ">'usino ~knle,'' a3 had taken her out e'nisti.g ;a s9i4to' ,5c l nad proposed seH 3e.n 4g>apleI Bgt
 thafe was @ cl"y:c 3<ss gbev yau.s4.1-s. i Richard w4s tG- sco ,l :. cst,;s-aul2o ,inu
 a sorY, His o>v H sro. E-:6sIr-. >~-r,; ,,ic5s
 tag:ish church aad 5na Eogj;~u Gibg
 W,sh al bis hss.'. Is bs.Iarei io the
 apostolic >ucur s,4n, tuo t'5jrty-nine ar.
 iclua, and tht d,sa3 right oI kings
 To rebel og4inY5 yGe king VII 10 r2cay
 against God. "Honur Ch4 king" eain
 the ScripGuc3s.
 On she 0tuer hand, Rachel Tas Jho
 daughter of a palri0t and Puritan. Her
 brother had .stouids~ed a musket, ar6
 under the gallant Putnam was fighting
 4gsin't the hated British oppressors.
 Hers was & loyal heart-loyal to her
 country, to her Puritan faith, and
 strangely pcrverse to her lover. He had
 been forbidden the house. She had been
 forbidden to speak or even think of hin,
 by hersstern father. 'You shall neva-
 marry a tcry," he had said with clenched fist and set teeth. Il would sooner bury
 you than see you the wife of traitor,
 and of q popish churchman."
 We'll she knew that from this decision there was DO appeal.
 So she pours out her hearts grief to her diary. A great struggle was going
 on in her young breast. Her lover had urged her to fly with him to the provin-
 ces, where they could d~ell in peace until the cessation of bostilities. II cannot fight against my kirg," he said, 'nor can fight against my cour- . try" Already officers were seeking him, and he had e!udcd them for week. by hiding among the lodges and caves of Harwiuton. He was suspected of conveying information to the enemy, something of which he was entirely iD-
 0oceD5. But suspicion was aroused, and he must fly or be in conatapt danger of arrest, and even death.
 Bu; he must have one mura interview wirb Rtchel; sc by cisculfcus route .h,vuzh The lvocds he had cached th= vicinity If her n"uc, an5 had ,vatche,: . and w&ttrd toc 2n ~nnn~turilt to ~pool - to Ter
 = WHot >hou?d nc c.? LHve canc4 : her t. tor-"E hou~ c"nr,.~, ever, thiag. t. fl: ;:;. ~:.e onn nor dfa~e
 than life Lo .,e.* DAt:, 'nra,t-, ra--. . s;i-c.. c,'!s.' '"- s.. -<a-. S,.. c .oid ,, . %ns"er ti" :l :" In oi,- 7+n:z q, hu~n"g %j c. lie: n~,.-a 0. er rnof,rtv -os :. .':@ 7 = :1,;- -. -
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

NEW HAVEN-Eorth, $40 6. m-, 4.2O p. IT south, II a. m., 7-50 p. I0.Io B. m., 445 p. m. South, l0.35 a. m-, 724 D. m.
 STEvENsoN--North, lO.23 6. m-. 4.57 p. n. south, 1923 6. m-, 2 II pm. doNRoE-Horth tl0.25 a. m- t5.O2 p. ID. BOTSFORD-Sorth, 7-36, loss G. n., l.z1, A.59, o"eI 6-5s P m. Sunday s-10 @. ID. South, lo-ll SEWTOwN-North, IA, IO.4s a. m., 200, 5.o7 2,6S' 269' ':oS p n m 2, Sunday, SIS g. m south HAWlEI yILlE-North, 75s, l055 a. IF. 2.o0, 5l6, 5-25, 7.l4 p. m. Sunday, s27 6. un. south, I.ol, s.SS, 954 Ill9 a. m., Ais, sl0, CA sERdnk ER mi sun ES1qHnfday' a ,5TS3, 575. 2; m;
 2. m. South, 6-52, $50, 9.45, lilo 8. m., 4.O5 boO, G-$5 r. u. sunday 5A5 D. ID. |Rte'htIELD-Nort s-Oo ll.l6 a. m., 3l2, 5;45, 7--o p. III. sunday. 84l. South, 6.47,s.2a LANESVILLk and STILL RIVER-North, sL, a. m- SIS, 5-5l D. III. south, $40, SLO a. nl-, 1.Il, 6I4 ?. rn Sunday, north, ts.47 a. n-, south, f5,26 D. m
 tlW MILFORD-Nortn, s.22, n27 a.m., 4..0,
 o-92. oG2, D. II Sunday, o-56 8. n. Sout. 7-5o' o.u9. S25, lU.4s a. m., 3-46 C5, 6.20 p II
 sunday, 5.2O.
 HtkRW INsvILLE-Nor s55, ll.42 a. m., O, 7.lo p. m. Sunday ,9.09 am. Soutn, I0-35 am, +.25, 5io p. m. sunday, 4-57 p. III. N1-North, s4s Il -54 B m., 5.36, 6-32 p. III. 5undayI3.4 a. South, 10 23 a. m., 3 .23, 4.N6, o-3o P: Ill. Sunday ,4-37 p.
 ''1kN W IL BRlDG E-NoIth, sos 8 m-, l2. .U1,
 .. m, 6.il, {.42, 5-tl p. ID. suuday,4.l4 p. m. . f Eoi tOkNW Al LL1-North, s.l4 a. m., F. b,
 '-Il, b-5 P. sunday ,9.47 B. south, lO-tc' 2, m., 3iS, 3.Z5. 5.I5 D. m. Sunday, ,4.Ol p. ID
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
AEBURY DIVISION.

"ANBCRY-Norln, 6.4O, 745 ..LU, SEQ, l0-5O, a. H., 5.j", 5.lo, 55. f,l0 r. III. SOuth, 6UO 7-3t, 15. d. ,n., ll,4o, 4,23, 7.0s p. III. sunday, SOS '- h., I.9j D.
 v TH}iEEorth 648, 737 IO43 a. H.. 2-34, o-',, 5.49, o-,3 D. m. sunday, lOI7 8. H., -.- l.. n. SoutA, G.u6, I-5I IU.U5, B. h., Il.411 .a Us T.. sunday, H.l2 a. nI 5l2 p.I.s. :. SEDihNG North. 5U 6. m., 2.2s, E6-37 ! H.. sunday lU.li a. H., o.lo p. ln Sout-l, ..i- d, Ill.,. 'l-54 526 ?. n Sunday, S.ss ... Il,., 5 ic T. IL.
 .4NFOKD-Nortn, 7.22 a. h., 2.24. 633 D. D.. sunday Io.0b m., sos p m. South, 6.l6 a. u-, Il D., 5-3l p. n Sunday, o.22 a. H., 5.22 p. B8AN,uVILLE North, IA, Iu-,l ?. m., 2I7, 2oulA, atl, 7-55, lo.IS d, m, I2.o5,+.+ zip. In. ountiy, s.3s d In., 5.4s p.
 ikOkGkTUWN-NOr 7.U9 a. h.. -.l3, , D. >uniay, J.57 a. m, 1.5e p. south, 5 3 nl., l2,09, 5-4 p In. Sunday, s-3l a. m.. 5-SI
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

:, :. p-~ H. 7"x' .qn"s wss for hi: r. .4j;, Al we're 'rvlng aud well. rh5 'r~.-c4 .,s .;r'o2 v.S s,;ii t7cah in tba 7o'. d- v ."a p3o".-, hus al violence ",7 70 i P4y,:ag sI. his h"rse ha v. ,n.,,.. l.: va, Il" rhe weii-ramembe~- CT rss5I ,.. -0o 1.>n-o urh--e drejr Rsch- '. ~.. R .che.! ~nat thoughts, wh@t : 'd,,l rhr. ugn n,s mird. '''. u -- .@7~2-a. i2 , ia v ci,4!~ -.. 4 -,..,'a :. ~'''. F%'r i,-.. ve..h :. -4L fa-- ,... = n '=. f-:e. S9e ,vse ps71ox 2" R.r,,A-1 -s-,,-,1 U..,.. ttIe tn-es.i- .. -- ' .a .s- F'''r'l> i.u =f f. Es .. ~- ,.., ..+ ;rreerr,-s. '.. ..,'. ' 1r. --'a u,....,
 ~t. .~'. - .~~ ..g',s.
 .-r". =. 7., >-..- sse '- .--,-. ',., ,..-. -.,~k-
 :, -': G:,. -n?
 a. a- ".- .,--. | --ez rt,. s.-.- -.- -w. ,~-, ta s>.,r .-- --- -..a -- .-.. ,... ~.ra E.
 ...av F., -a -.a .~-.-.. .~. . .--:=
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
BoTsFoRp TO BRIDGEPORT.

.nTSFURD-North. 736, lO.3S a. Ill I.4O, 4.5A, sos. 5o p. u. sunday, slO a. n. South, IT., s.55, ii.3b a.in., 4.32, 7.0O pm. Sunday, 6.2j ?. m
 fEfNEY North. ' .2o 1923 a.m.. 20 m., 4-5s, 6:+a ? m sunday, a. III South, 7.2s, 9.oa, ll.45 a. m, 4.40, 1.t9 p. Sunday, 6-3S Q. nI. LONG HILL-EoTth, 5.22, l0L7, Hi a. m., AS, S.43 p, n. ounday, -4 p. III. south, 7-s;i, 90S, ll.49 a. n- 446, IA p. ID Sunday G. D III.
 F8CMBULL-N0rth. 7.l6, lOII, I2 5s a. IL ., 4-37 G-a7 r. III. sunday. A a. Soot}. ,.-J' 2. m. 8RInGEPORT-North, o5, 10, l. 40 h. nl-, 2s. , 5 z. h., .2o5. 5t5, 7S0 D. m. sunday 7t D. n,
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
A Nj STERY SOLVED.
f TALE OF BRISTOL BY MILO LEON
 NORTON

MopV years agu there stood on cbs
 ,ut Lirts If Bgi4toj an oId, dilapidateG
 !nd tenantles> farm house. The hug ca;uney of store pr"trudca from tn, ioVy rOct wbic!a slopPd to the rear, fern
 ing the ''jeau-to" 0 complOn to colon
 :;-l ArchtecCure. Toe water heatel
 c3apboa'ds in many places were warped
 by the summer suns, blown away by the
 winter winds, or were hanging bY a
 single hand wrought nail to the oakeo
 studdiUg, The windows had lorg bt
 fore fallen victims to the remorseIess e}-
 ements, and the still more remorseles 5
 small boy, whose instincts then as now
 inevitably led him to shy stones at vs-
 cant building until every pane If glass
 was shattered.
 Having served it's day as -geners stOrehOu5e for farm implements an1 rubbish, it's owner finally disposed of jt
 for song, and it was torn down, the decayed timbers and lumber being COT = verted into kindling wood, or used fer other purposes. Some of the p4Dele wainscoting is still preserved, evider- cipg the patient and shillful hardiw0r X of the carpenters of the last century . comparing very favorably with the rapid machine work Of the present timt . In removing some of the timbers in l the attic, one portion of which had been
 Il ed as a sleeping room, a small tin bo X was found in niche in the wall, where for soVenty-tiVe years it had remaiue l uudsrurb bed, The box contained diar 7 l or journal, written in a Iady's hand, and bearing the name of the lady, with it B of entries. From the hands of the find r it cGmc iD posses sion of rhe writer, who nas many times poudered over tEc strange story rrcnrded or tine tim = stained aud evidently tear.staincd page. rhc names given in inc folioqi n&rr. . live ~ i'll nCo give any clue U he indel. .lry cG the persons mentioned, as tI t ,t-sct3d4Dr~ If soGe If tue persons sti 1~t.H amopg IL.
 rae story t"v2s!"d by rhe di4r, >Ejcu cvi5entlv HaS ,ul i-.v0dod f, r qn;. ether ( " bUt 7G@t E.? cuc o-ner, - :.'!,'. r., t.:' .a:l.~~ s,i,n c,r.si in tr,a ! -l.., ',- ,! :'..'' r-...'-'.3: .". ~r;.e-, -'... ','. .,-. ... .:. IT -. "t.. .. ::-
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

trial. In sho oxci'nd rate If .Ss" '"l"- nies q rope was s?cpo.t sure f" frd '.;- career. Securely h.Huu4, h.. VAS :..':T ; ea upon lie owr h ,. id ...@tl - guarded w~= e1aryed "-.'" F. ca tn',ug;. Far-,;"grn', to ja'i.
 A th~r 10'1 5hs .~.4 ': .-sr. nis :n"tho" and ,i-s-r- .,"" >~.. g.. :1~;n9 th,!- h~H1 '.'~ ..- e..ne:.:. '-.,t .s.c.ssa,: g -,~.'j' ,..:-,o B. ;;,- --- : ,.'' ..-'' ~' O.; t
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
Around the Preside.
THOUGH THE STORMY WIND Is BLOWN

Though the stormy wind is blowin', There is reapiu', there is sowin', An milk au' honey flowin'
 Left and right Bnt you've got to brave the weather; You must leuEthen ont y0nr tether If you "'ant t0 win the ttataer,
 In the fight.
 ffaITf, |
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
C-nC T" G!tr,i.: .E it:,

c'eG o.:" si.>,,.: '",,.~, --. .-. ,; an :'v'' "nl, t=v, >>. :: 4 H.: yi~ < a:" >x., ~v. ::~~.
 ,......,-. .-A ''.. ~"r.. z..;..., .>e ..: 's...-- .~ - < >,~ '-.:s s.. :,:..4 ;,i.,: :~...-
 ;, '
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
Three Special Bargains
 Iii Ladies KID GLoYES.

1 Lot If Regular l 9 v-,ues in
 broken sizes in 6urdes am G.aca but- ton a-l hook, q less than half price at 50c nair. 400 p2iss of n, Mar,b~~apgh Kl@ 7lovvs in iieh~ and dark R, d. at 8rowAs With faucy stitc""d bsc B
 warran .ea paT;-c ftring at 75c pr Iot If CZ 1T A 25 V Req! K,d e v~o in 2l he It at sh de. . ? 7. 12GO K "7e l. -t -oo.
 2-G=5-7 ~,4fH A~.~,- , a q. ; aec:7.
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 ,2-~ene & Sc ,
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

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 a'g3;tv nuoo4r aud -ve,j acQ~aI:t,.-d ,~.:, i ai1e cnuuGry for pijn3 Aro4cU. ,.;S:' :s' delay John VAS despatched ~ :tn .h' tooth and the message to Prnse5, H. did not follow the public ronds, hu: hill, passing the green water spring where the copper mine is no~, rne.r directly to the Pennington meadows, which he crossed, concealed from sigh. of the houses on Pennington street D. the bluff to the ea4t of the river, ,14tte long afterward the cana. was aug, T, soon reached Round Hill, the head quarters of the Tunxis tribe. Visita of white people to the camp were not fire quent. It was now dark. He did not get, but it was case of life and death and he did not hesitate, A burly bsavC lay stretched upon the ground near 5 fire brightly burning. He raised him elfupon his elbows as John hurried up
 1T want Ponset," said Juhn.
 The Lnd;au pointed to & nut Tot f,r away. A equaw stood by the door.
 "Ponser?" he enqu'red.
 She threw aside the dirty blankat s.2r. served as door and called the napnc of the Indian wanted.
 With grunr ot surpri9e ard icdisna tioE at being disturbed Ponsat protrnGe' lIa head sud .,ru.4yed again snlenly.
 Without 4;ord John ha9;,>d n,as .''r 5ooGh.
 I4stantly his whole nlanoer ch 4geo.
 ''Th@o? Where ?" no oxotai.pes'
 T. few xyrde Jo:aa ..-s3s- 71os P 3ss-r- ,la1G 9cay vr..4 Eauo4a 1asr:'> z':., ping . :1GAsiag kn.!c insr a5s :e. 4..s 3e.b, and 5o tea "s:1-shvage- 7@.s ,.;v': 7. .,c. -5=suass f7e 4ora, tz sa= .fsa @s- a, 2a rs4ar. rE.sese q 5a8oe eyHz 5- e-a51s.-4. as0 He4i1Z E43o ,asopG@ ea& ges@@ sIal
 
 aa k, &ofasa Bhe Gglda saer Gan aa-Gt gtaa
 et wa5 reached #ossd gaeE he E.,o late?
 There had baeu 1eiayg n aa@ soaa as che soldiers had marched ~45h t12elr cap gEge. Iaara were i7l aaass days uancr- fas sYsIde inus ana the zap room aE .aess inis ware placea q gFea6 aSEeeo- dl3H fo Ae soiaiess, Several asas s'1eg s.3d peasst ta 9aeach theif eRlesa Rfth
 z Hogland euro, and whe0 they ha'i reaeasd t1a tavern on Fafmiagaon street 1 lafat by then saecess ip capturing ? as1garflaa 6qE p.and a3iil more elssed bY sese potafia2ts generously provided by Ele psgro5ic landlords and fssquentera of af ths taVerns they had visiaea, gneg were in $ very hilarious condition in- 7eed. State of mind not shared by tlelt l saptive. Two men guarded Richard s.lssle tlae others repaired to the baf rom. Tho ewo were wateEatui, hsst ngs. suspicious. Richard suddenly discoy- ]