davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-09

ing to make a record on speeches,
kept the delegates sweltering while
they unloaded themselves of their
surplus words and nominated these
men. In both cases attempts to Sec
ond the nominations were made, but
they we're cut off by motions to NOM
mate by reclamation, one of the mo-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-09
The Discovery Saved His Life.
Mr. O. Ca;1lo,1offo- Dr,,OOiak Roav

ILL.,, says: ITO DR.. Kings
scovery / owe my life. Was
- sith Ia grippe and tried all the
physicians for miles around, but of no
avail and was given up and told that
! could not live. Having DR.. Kings
New Discovery in my store I sent for
q bottle and began it's use and from
the first dose began to get better, and
after usuing three bottles was up and
about again. It is worth its weight in
gold. I'VE won't keep store or house
without it." Get 9 free trial at
Schmshl & Co.'S drug store. Z
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-09
It is Very Convenient

If you are going to st. Paul or Minneapolis
for days business to use the train leaving
Redwood at 11:42 a. m. arriving in Mime
apolis at Ais. p M, leaving there at els
a. m. and reaching Redwood at 1:4S p. m.
You lose no time in travelling. 1920
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
ROXBURY.

ODelI X Thomas had two loads of cattle from Buffalo the past week, selling to Samuel Hurlbutt of New Haven 30 head for his farm in Bridgewater, form erly the Daniel Keeler farm. They sold to others and have only about 9 left at this writing out of 70.
 Our butcher, O. E. Barnes, is furnish ing his customers with some very fine farmers beef, having purchased of M. P. Beers some very fine three-year-old steers.
 Jehiel Beardsley has rented and taken possession of the place known as the Nell son Barnes place. This is his first at tempt at housekeeping after having se- cured unto himself partner for life. All wish them long and happy life.
 Miss Della Davenport has been engag- to continue the school at Warner's Mills for the winter term.
 Charles Petit has moved from B. S. Preston's tenement house to West Side, Woodbury. What is Roxbury's loss is Woodbury's gain.
 E. W. Preston and wife arrived ht naa
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
THE MERRYALL DISTRICT.

Miss Luna Terrell, formerly an old resi-. dent, attended the services at the chapel on Sunday last.
 Ernest and Willis Hawley of Uawley- vile came on their wheels, Sunday, and spent the night, at Duane Stones.
 Miss Vesta L. Abbott is visiting friends in Warren.
 Mrs Lillian Woodhouse and children of Torrington are spending some time with her mother.
 There is to be literary and musical entertainment given in the chapel in the near future.
 John Warehouse of South Kent, whose barn was burned by being struck by raised the frame for another one last week. Some from this place attended.
 Mrs E. Goode, the delegate from this place to the Sunday school convention held in Hartford recently, read her re- port of it in Sunday school. last Sunday.
 Mrs Lavinia Bostwick, who injured her hip by falling some time ago, is unable to walk yet. Her daughter, Mrs Healey of Brooklyn, is caring for her.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.

 BETHEL-Leave 10.45 &. m., 5.13 D. m. Sunday SIP a. m. Arrive 9-52 8. m., S.20, p. m. Sunday 6l0 p. n. North. HOO a. m, 59s p. m. Sunday, S.27 &. m. Leave for Bethel s-S7 &. m., 4.07 p. m. Sunday, 5.55 ?. m. Tll.12 8. m., t5.A D. m. Sunday, tS-4S am. South, t9.2S a.m.,t 3.5S p. m. Sunday, 5.36 p. m. ROXBURY FALLS-North, t1120 a. m., f5-S2 pm. Sunda.-, ts57 am. South, 1915 s.m., t2.45 p. m. Sunday, t5.26 p. m.
 day, 9.10 a. ms South, 9:06 g. m., 8.S6 p. m. Sunday, 5.l5 D n- JUDD'S BRIDGE-North, 1II.84 8. m., ts.os D. n. Sunday, 1917 a. m. Souths ts.0O 6. n., wAsHNGToN-No II.45 a. na., sI7 D. ID. Sunday, s-ST q. m. South, s.4s 8. m., SIS p. m. Sunday, 4-51 p. m. NEW PREsTON-North, Il .49 a. m., e.91 p. m. Sunday, ABS p. m.
 R0MFORD-North, II.5s am, 1880 p.rn. Sum- day, 9.54 3, n. South, 1885 a. m-, TS.O5 ?. m. MoRRTs3North, 12os, 1885 D. m. Sun. day, 1o.o2 a. n. South, 1880 2. m-, ts.Oo ?. m. BANTAM-North, Ia.l2,p.rn .,6.z4 p. m. Sunday. 1920 3. n. souths s22 8. n.i 2.52 p. m. Sun LAKE-North. t12I5 p.n., fe.A7 P. m. Sunday, t1o2z 2; n. South. 1920 a. m.. ta.5Op.m Sun. LiTG TGHFTEID-Arrdve fss1 l2.2op m., s52 p. m, Sunday, l0.S0 3. m. South, s IS 8. n., 2.45 p. m. Sunday, $50 p. m.
 THE NEW ENGLAND B. R. East z.29 Il 4s.a.m. 7.12 ?. m. " est S.54 a. m, 243, 6.32 D. m. EEWTOWN-EaSt 7s3& am f7. pm. Vest f8 AZ a. nlt f2 .S6, f6.25,p. m. SANDY HO0K-East 7.4o, Il 56, am. TBS D. m. soUTHBURY-Ease 7.sO. iI2.o1, Fss P. n. West s35 a. m 2.2f, 6-12 D. m. s fTrains stop when signalee only
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
her mother, Mrs Harriet Gibson, Of Church Hill.
SENATOR pLATT T0 SPEAK HERE.

SENATOR PLATT TG SPEAK HERE.
 Senator 0. II. Platt is expected here at the place of his nativity, on Saturday evening, October 3l, to sum up the issues of the day, and after the speech there will be reception in the rooms under the hall for a general sociabe of all hi3 h a CTS. Sandwiches. cake and cnffee will be served.
 Leslie Randall has windmill set up over his new well and it works finely. No more muscular pumping to supply water for household and cattle.
 Thomas Costigan, so report says, has sold his place. Carl Bader took two of his cows and Paul Gage also took one.
 The Town hall was crowded to it's full est capacity on Saturday evening to hear c. H. Shorill and Edward H. VanIngen of New York, upon the political issues to be decided next Tuesday.
 There has lately been seen immense hocks of crows flying from the east to west over the country. Where they came from and whither they were going must be one of the mysteries of crow migration, and what it portends in re- ference to a hard or mild winter, is an- other secret of nature. As Lon Taylor used to say, Ut may be the fore-end of
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
WEST MORRIS.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mrs s. J. Bissell and Mrs W. J. Dur ley of New Haven drove to Woodbury, last week, and called on Mrs George Proctor.
 Arthur Richardson, who with his wife is paying his annual visit to his father, Dr c. M. Richardson, is having very good success shooting gray squirrels.
 Mrs Beeman. who has been visiting friends in Danbury and Norwalk, return ed home, Sunday.
 Mrs Harvey 0. Bissell and son of Ridgefeld are visiting at s. J. Bissell's.
 MT and Mrs W. J, Durley, who have spending their vacation at Maple Ridge, returned to New Haven, Wednesday. Mir Durley carried fair bag of partridge and woodeock; the results of his tramps with dog and gun.
 Mrs Silas Catlin and daughter of Mor. ris, East Side, spent Saturday at Maple Ridge.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
In Litchfield County.
WASHINGTON.
THE rOMrERAUG VALLEY CHRISTIAN EN-
 DEAVOR CONVENTION.
JANUARY 1, 1882, LAST WEEK,

THE roMrERAUG VALLEY CHRISTIAN EN-
 DEAVOR CONVENTION,
 The convention of the Pompcraug VaI- ley Christian Endoavorers met in Wash ] ugton on the afternoon and evening of i Friday, October B. The day was stormy, but a goodly number braved the elements and the body of the church was filled. Delegates from Ljtchfeld, Wo0dbury, Morris, South Britain, Roxbury and Washington were present. The meeting was the annual meeting; it was there fore in order to select officers for the c0m- hg year. George (. Woodruff of Iitch- field and Miss Bubbitt Of Morris were re- spcctiveIy elected president and sccre- tary. The president of the Washington Juaior Endeavorcrs gave a hearty and cordial welcome to the delegates, which was much appreciated. Mir Woodruff, the new president gave an inaugural address, stimulating the union to greater earnest uCss, and giving as motto Bear yc one auothcr's burdens" The rest of the af- tcrnOon was devoted to discussion of the help which a Christian Endeavor so- cicty could give to the sunday school. During tie intormission the ladies pro 'jdcd bountitul and thoroughly appFe- ciated collation., and the members met | each other in a pleasant social re-umon. | In the evening the missionary interest of our societies was stimulated by addresses from two of the Yale College Volunteer band, and a general prayer meeting led by Rev Mir Hutchins, and freely joined in by all the members of the Union closed the convention. The delegation from the night in order to take a special train back to l.itchfeId. They were most pleasant y entertained in the meantime at the home of Mrs William Watls
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
f this section, and are as follows:

sEEIOrs ACCIDENT TO WILLIAM PICKETT
 William Pickett met with serious ac- 'idcut about 10 days ago. He was thrown from his wagon about a quarter mile 'outh of his house, his horse being frightened at a rock by the roadside. H. sustained a serious cut iu the head, ano vas otherwise bruised. Dr karrman at- tended to his injuries.
 Missea Ida Lewis and Gertrude Schenk of Waterbury have recently been visiting at Daniel GilIett's in ROmford.
 Clarence Hayland is staying with his mother, Mrs Joseph R. Taylor at Rom ford. Mir Hayaud lost a leg on the Long Island railroad. He gets along comfort- ably well on his artificial one.
 Miss Helma Johnson, accompanied by her sister, Miss Ida Johnson of New Ha- ven, has been visiting relatives in New York.
 Sias Richmond and family made a few days visit at South Britain, recent ly.
 Only few attended the last republI- can rally at Litchfield, last week Friday, though the Christian Endeavorers who came from Litchfeld took advantage of the midnight train to go back.
 Mrs Heath returned with the Rossiters to the city, last Friday.
 Mir and Mrs Miles Soules received a number of their friends on Saturday even ing. Two large easy chairs were brought for the declining years of the couple.
 Miss Anna Plumb of Litchfield was the guest of Mrs E. c. Clark, last week.
 Rev Mir AngeH will commence a class for confirmation for St Johns. church in the near future.
 The Homeland circle meets with Mrs Daniel Nettleton, this week.
 Mrs Downs is visiting her two brothers, Stephen and Hobart Warehouse.
 Mrs Lincoln Wanzer is at the home of
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
grainery. c. H. Randall did theTjoiner
NEW MILFORD
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.

The marriage of Miss Sadie Smith
 daughter of Mrs Cornelia R. N. F. Smith
 to Johh W. Ellsworth took place We'd
 nesday at All Saints Episcopal church.
 Rev F. B Draper officiating,
 At the republican caucus held in Town hall, Tuesday afternoon, choice was made of Turney Soule and George H. Jackson as candidates for representatives.
 The democratic caucus was held at the Town hall, Saturday last, and made choice of J. Stewart Halpine and Clinton H. Pomeroy as candidates for representa- tive.
 A democratic rally wa3 held at tie Town hall, Saturday evening last, was quite well attended. The speaker was Mir Abbett of New Jersey.
 Rev Mir MorreII of Bethel and Rev J. Plumb of St Johns Episcopal church ex- changed pulpits on Sunday last. Mir Morroll gave two very excellent sermons to the congregations present. He is a fine speaker.
 The many friends of William J. Clark were very much surprised and grieved, Tuesday morning of this week to learn of the sudden death of his wife, She was a woman highly thought of by her neigh bors and acquaintances. She leaves three children who will miss their mother. Sympathy for them and MT Clark is ex- pressed by all.
 We notice new sign on the New Mill ford steam laundry building, making neat appearance and reading. "Steam Laundry"
 Another new house is being built by Mrs E. B. Ballard, nearly opposite the 1 residence of Henry Straub, and adjacent l to the dwelling of Mrs Charles Crohmer. i
 The iron fences on the west side of South Main Street are doomed. 4. H. 1 McMahon removed his, last week, from in front of his residence. and c. A. Todd, l Frank Evltts, the Noble estate, G. ". | Anthony and Mrs John Terrill, it is said, 1 are to follow suit. The street will make l a much finer appearance when this is l completed.
 The highwayafrom WeIsyille to thls l village is still fenced up while workmen 1 are engaged in grading and making l gravel road. The work will make much | needed improvement.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
WOODBURY.

Alexander Randolph, the genial color ed barber of the North End (beg par don, North Woodbury), took himself to New York and Jersey on the 8th, to look after his vested interests. Mir Randolph is feeling very happy since he has located in his new quarters. He has as bright and attractive shop as can be found any where.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
TuLLnNAL MIX sL.rnI-N

A great benefit to the farmers of this
 cctIon is that well managed concern, the Echo Farm Co.,, which has branches tt Washington, Bantam aud Litchfeld. 1t furnishes steady market to the tanners for their milk, and best of all, lays its bills promptly. The Washing lon branch Is under the superinteudcncy of l.. G. Clark, who succeeded Mauley O'IIara. Mir Clark is liked by the pa- arons aud is a paiuslakinE official. At he present time aoout 27oo quarts of milk are received daily. The list Of patrons includes many of the frat farmers lf LhLs section. and ure as follows.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30

be held each Sunday next month at Il 8 m., and at in the evening.
 Rev L. c. Armstrong was ordained to the ministry in the Congregational church on Thureday, last week.
 Moses Dean has concluded to accept comforts of the Soldiers Hcme at Noro- ton and is making arrangements to go there soon.
 There was 16 new voters added to the list the first day of the boards meeting. How many more came forward to be ad- mitted on Monday we have not learned.
 Republican caucus to nominate candi- dates for representative and justices, Saturday evening, in the Town hall at s. Nothing has been heard of the time when the democratic caucus is to be held. Probably Monday evening next week. Lewis Tucker, for many years faith ful and trusted employe of T. F. -Gllyard in Seymour,is taking his annual vacation at his home on Chestnut Tree Hill and expects to capture his share of the game l in the woods about that portion of town. c. H. Butler and Miss Anna Butler re- turned on Saturday evening from their trip to the Shenandoah Valley, where they went to the dedication of the monu' l ment erected by the state at Arlington. They report having had very enjoyable trip.
 A trial before Probate Judge W. H, Perry commenced Saturday last. Henry R. Tomlinson petitions to have conser- vator placed oyer his father, George Tomlinson, ,an aged and respected citizen who by hard labor, frugal management has accumulated enough for his support and comfort in his old age. Attorneys Ford ef Ansonia appeared for the sor and ". s. Downs of Derby for the fath- CT. The case adjourned to the Town hal
 ntfI next satul day ? .tLe 31sts It 9o'cloel
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
on Friday evening from an extended trip through the West.


 It is the report that William Jackson the owner of Hillside cottage farm, nea Roxbury Falls, has taken unto himself { 1 helpmeet, the bride being the daughter of CrOckery Dealer Manville Of Brook l field. Mr Jackson became acquainted with her while spending a vacation aI the home of Mir and Mrs Samuel Roswell, near neighbor of MT Jackson. If the report is true may they hand in hand glide down life's rugged vista and when the mighty wheels of time have rolled them on toward the fathomless abyss of eternity may there happy family spring up around thcm to bless them.
 Henry Irowbridge occupied his leisure moments that he had from wagon repair ing by clearing off the stone from his home farm.
 Sherman Bronson and daughter, Eddie, from Bridgewater called on c. T, Squire's on Sunday last.
 NJ Trrhall of Waterbury ia the guest of 3i c.u,in, Albert L. Hodge.
 A very enjoyable sociable was held, last week, by the Episcopal society at the rectory.
 Mrs Futile of Woodbury is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs D, c. Garrison.
 Frank Booth and family are moving from the old Futile place to rooms over Mir JOyce's store,
 A. Sanford has been enjoying a week of hunting at his fathers place.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
KENT.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 The household goods of Rev Howard Mudie having arrived they have put the parsonage in order and Mir and Mrs Mudie have gone there to live, but take their meals at Dca Gibbs' for few days long, CT.
 Mr Mudie announced, last Sunday that in future the subject which he would talk upon would be found posted in the postofffce a day or two in ~advance so that people could know what to ex. pect on Sunday morning.
 Preparatory lecture in the lecture room of the Congregational church, Friday afternoon, at o'clock.
 The sacrament of the Lords Supper will be celebrated, next Sunday, at the close of the morning service.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
BETHLEHEM.

Mrs A. C.Lake spent three days with her sister, Mrs Joel Fl. Atwood of Wood bury, last week.
 Miss Dora A. Bloss has returned home.
 George F. Carpenter has moved from Mrs Dorman's place to one Of the Jack. son tenementa in the Center.
 c. c. Guild runs his cider mill the first three days of the week.
 P.L. Waldron has buils commodious
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
s.25 g. m.. l2.o5, 5.lo, 7-so p. m. Sunday 7.o5 n.
DANRTTRY DIVISION.

DANBURY DIVISION. DANBURY-North, 64O LAS, s20, 9.15, l0.4s, a. rn. 3.45, 5.I5, 655, 6l0 p. n. South, 500, 30, 9.48ia. m, lI.4o, APO, 7S3 p. n. Sunday, SOS a. m., 6, 10 D. m.
 2.34, 5.O7, 6.49, 689 p. m. Sunday, IoO4 8. m. 5l4p; m. South, eos, 7-87 9-56, a. m., u.47' 4.29, 6.53, D. m. Sunday, SIP 8. m., 617 pm. REDDING-North. 7.22 a. m, 2.2s, 6-3s p. Sunday, 9-5s 6; m., sos p. m. South, SIP 8. m., l.54 527, p. m. Sunday SIS sANFoRDINorth, 7.l7 a. rn., 2.24, 6.29 p. m. Sunday 9.5 a. m-, s.04 p. m. South. 6.l6 D. m., Il-59, 5-82 p. m. Sunday, S.22 a. m., 6.27 p.
 
 BRANCHyILLE-North 7l0, 10 27 p. 1n-, 2.l7, 5.37, 6.23 p. ID. Sunday, 9.48 &. m -5s D. Iii. Sunday, 82s B.. m., 6-33 p. m. ORGETOWE-North, 7.O6 a. nn., 213, 20 p. m. Sunday, 9.44 8. m., 7.54 p. ID. South, 6-25 p. m., l2.09, D. p. ID. Sunday, a-Sl R. m.i 6-S6 p.m.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
EWEN MOINTYRE
 x CO.'S,

DREss.skUgr7
 In Black nra tanluo, worth s3'". |" ~Iy>, NOVELTY skIRr9
 In Graen, Navy, Brown, Mixtures, well made, worth 8loo, nt t2.0s, sEHGE MIXTURES
 In Tan-, wolD ,n,,lr. with 4o"o pnGiy Il ninRs. worth "a 5o ut Ft"" BLACK SERGE
 skirts unc quality, gwcu made, liur Cloth underlined. and uull, worth so5o, ot }51o. FANCY DRESS
 skirts In Navy, White, Figures, perfect nn iah. worth s1, ot &3*o. FANCY NOVELTY
 Skirts in colors, extra well made, great bargain, worth $..ao, nt 8o9s CAMELs' HAIR
 Skirts iu eolors, very ,Jr~tmn'co cxlru4unl- lty throughout, worth &o. nt &G"o BLACK SILK MoHAIRs
 and Black, Figured and -lrtpcd Silk skirts, worth 8lo50 at &1.5o.
 Hesvy Bluck Serge rxtrn full and perfect hanging, worth &lo5o, nt &7,5o,
 Ottoman silk Skirts, in colors, very tall best quality lininRs, worth &l5, At Sl0to. BosIdos these an enormous stock of the lht est goods pt tho lowest pos7ihIr prices, COATS AND JACKETS,
 Exclusive styles. BInck kers"y Jacket latest cut, worth O.. at &3 9> BLACK BEAVER
 Jacket, braid trimmed. well hnl-hcd, a bar gain, worth B7 go, mt Bl' BOUCLE COATS,
 Box trouts oxtra well made, large ripple, latest sleeves, worth R5.5o at t3.ao. FINE QUALITY
 Rough Coat. new front, well made, worth Sl4, ht &I0.5O. EXTRA FINE FREEZE
 or Beaver, half lined of good quality and stylo, worth tl8.5O, at Bl2.50.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
NEW PRESTON.
GROUND BROKEN FOR THE VILLAGE
 HALL.

GROUND BROKEN FOR THE VILLAGE HALL. GrouDd was broken here, last Friday, by members of the Theatrical and Vil- lagc Hall Club, for the foundation walls of the proposed village hall. Several bets have already been made in regard to tho time it will take to finish the struc- lure but all seem to hope that before an- other summer a suitable and convenient place may be here for public amuse- ncuts, lectures, etc
 REV HENRY UrsON NOMINATED FOR THE
 LEGISLATURE.
 At the republican caucus held here on Monday evening of the present week, Rev Henry Upson was nominated for representative from this part of Washing ton to the next state Legislature.
 Robert Kirk took last week from Mrs S. C. Goodhue's stables at Arrow Point the tiret lot of horses to be removed to Staten Island for the winter, preparatory tO Mra GoOdhue's closing her summer residence here. He will probably go in the same manner, this week, with the second and last installmcnt.
 "Tony Pixley has several times re- gently seen a wild eat in his hunting trip near his tather's at Lakeside and he has prepared himself with repeating rife to dispatch him, the tirst time he again gets a good sight at him,
 Mir and Mrs Charles Douglass of New Haven have visited the past week at Hor- ace McCan's.
 A sister of Mrs B. J. Haynes is at pres eut visiting her.
 Maj Walter Burnham passed last week in Washington, D. C., and Virginia.
 J. A, Glover is passing few days at ". G. Grannis's in Litchfcld.
 Preparations are being made for pIac- ing heater in Dea Dayton Burnham's store.
 A steam thTesher was kept busy at the barns of sherman CoRswel, Sherman CogsweU, 2d, and Dea Dayton Burnham, on Friday and Saturday of last week.
 The south roof ofJ. E. Grannis's house vas shingled, last week, by D, NJ. Tomp- lins.
 Miss Lorena Renfrew is passing a two- weeks vacation from professional duty at Ionkers, N. Y.,with her parents here, Mir and Mrs Thomas Renfrew.
 The condition of Mrs c. P. Lyman and daughter is slightly improved since last writing, although neither are scarcely able to look out of doors.
 Robert c. Whittlesey is at present con- fined to his home by illness.'
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
In New Haven County.
OXFORD.

THE TOWN VOTES TO HIRE THE PRESENT
 PUBLIC HALL.
 On Thursday forenoon last week a special town meeting was held in the hall for the purpose of making some ar engagements for Town hall, either by building one or by knowing whether the one which has been used for so many years could be had and depended upon. It was voted not to build and to leave it with the selectmen to lease the present hall for one year and for it to be proper ly warmed and lighted when in use for any town purpose.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-30
Q. WI. ATWOOD, Watertown.

UENIIF3N IN
 Lumber, Shingles, Iat1 Brick, Tiling, Lime cement Coal & Wood and Q general line of MaaonH & Bailders' Supplies, flour HEy, Grain N Feed. Offlce and yard near Depot.
 Just arrived, good stoek Of Lumber, Feed, GraAn, ntc for Spring tradas at prices aR low na can no bought anywhere in this vicinity for tho agme grade of goods Aprtll5, lss0v