davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28
CARICOL BLEND TEA

How is it done is often asked that such Tea sold 35c pound lbs for $1 Simply by blending in the propor tons the following fresh Teas Toochow Oolong Japan longs Young Hysons Pan Fired Jpans Assanes Cns ooongs etc and yet price for the present remains notwithstanding the advance of5 pound We have just received barrel this celebrated and get sample. Fine line of all kinds of Tea at old prices
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

John A. Rapelye of Newtown, L. l., has been a guest at D. 0. Peck's on Mt Pleasant. MT Rapelye has been in the newspaper business for seven years, at present representing his town for New York newspaper. He favored THE BEE men with call on Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

G. W. Northrop shipped, this week, one of his fine bred Chester White boars to John Monroe of South Kent. MT Northrop takes pride in keeping his stock pure and will breed none but the best.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

It is fortunate day for man when he first discovers the value of Ayers sarsaparilla as blood-purifier. With this medicine, he knows he has found a remedy upon which he may rely, and that his lifelong malady is at last con- quered. Has cured others, will cure you.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

Don't neglect cough because the weather is pleasant; before the next storm rolls around it may develop into a serious difficulty beyond repair. One Mipute cough cure is easy to take and will do what it's name implies. E. F. Hawley, Newtown; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman; Botsford; B. Hawley < Co, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28
Fairfield County News.
GREENFIELD HILL.
LIVE GRANGE TOPICS.

The new Grange hall will be finished about June 15.
 About SO members of Norfield Grange visited Greenfield Grange, last Tuesday evening, and gave the following interest," program: Paper on "The Home Garden" Vanderbilt Godfrey; 1.-The Market Gar den," Seth Grumman; vocal duet, MT Gregory and Mrs Lloyd Godfrey; read ing, "Love in Balloon" Mir Jackson !; ''The Diary of Day." Mrs Lloyd God frey; "Shade Trees,' Mrs Treadwell. A bountiful collation. was served by the ladies of Greenfield Grange. number of visitors from Westport Grange were also present.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

Rev J. H. James has been secured to give one of his interesting stereopticon lectures in the Whisconier schoolhouse in Brookfield on Monday evening, May 3l. The lecture will be free and all are cor dially invited to be present.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

works has put up monument in the lot of M. D. Mallett in Tashua cemetery.
 Henry Gelhardt has been off for few days vacation.
 Mrs Juliet Mallett has had veranda built on to her house. George Klein doing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

Attractive summer millinery. Special sale of trimmed hats and up to date sailors offered by w. E. Halligan. See advertisement
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

Charles Jonas, who now has success full tailoring establishment in Torrington, in addition to his Newtown business, passed Sunday in town.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

Every man having beard should keep it an even and natural color, and if 1t is not so already, use Buckingham's dye and appear tidy.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

Mrs J. E. G. Clarke and Miss Lillian Clarke of Bridgeport have been guests at Elmshade, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

L. c. Plumb of Bridgeport, represent ing the E. c. Morris Safe Co, was in town on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

Miss Gladys Watson of Bridgeport visited over the Sabbath wit her mother, who Is stopping at the Grand Central hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

John Parmalee Is confined to the house with grip.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

Mrs o. W. Barker and Master Lloyd Barker returned from their scjourn in Brooklyn on Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

A. W. Parmalee of Danbury was 8 guest, Sunday, of his brother, John Par malee.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

Miss Annie Wilson of Brooklyn ia en- toying sojourn of few weeks at Dicks hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

town this week, the guest of his son, Rev F. F. Johnson.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

The wheelmen of Newtown and vicin- ity will take a run to Danbury, via New
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

John ". Webb wheeled to South Brit. ain on Saturday, calling at the Sage creamery.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deatnesss is caused by an inf1amed condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have & rumbEng sound or imperfect hear ing, and when 1t is entirely closed deafness is he result,and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out Of ten are caused by ca aTrh, which is nothing but infiamed Econdition of he mucous surface.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Halls Cure. Send for cir
 FJ CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o. R9-So'd by druggists, 75cs
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

Thomas Bristol was unfortunate enough to lose valuable COW, last week
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

Mrs Ambrose Taylor of Bridgeport spent Tuesday in town.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

M. E. Banks, representing Silver, Bur dett & Co.,, publishers of school supplies, was in town or Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

Mrs Alfred Osborn drives a new horse purchased in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28
CHURCH AND PERSONAL BRIEFS.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL BRIEFS.
 Miss Edith Wells led the Y. P. s. c. E. meeting, Sunday evening.
 Misses Elizabeth and Sadie Bradley ride new Reading wheel.
 Contractor Charles Gray has the con- tract for building pew house for c. Royal Banks on the old Jonathan Stur- ges property in Hull's Farms.
 Frederick Bronson and family will spend the summer at Verna Farm. They will arrive about May 31.
 Elliott Latin of Shelton spent Sunday in town.
 John Perry of Westport is doing ma- sorry for D. B. Adams.
 Miss Vesta Fanton of Lyons Plains visited her aunt, Mrs Henry B. Ogden, on Wednesday.
 William Goodsel has employed 8 housekeeper from out of town.
 Frank Monroe is having small veran- da added Co his house.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

Edward c. Lake is now employed as sexton of Trinity church.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28
THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.

 Miss Louisa Burr has been on the sick list. Dr Durham attended her. Mrs Barber and son of Bridgeport, who have been guests of her sister, Mrs Relyea, returned home, Sunday. Edwin Banks and Samuel Banks of Bridgeport were guests at Miss Mary Banks, Sunday.
 One of William Relyea's cows had twin calves, recently.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28
EDGAR E. HAWLEY.

PLANET, JR., HORSE & HANDCULTIVATORI Adriance Buckeye Mowers Keepers and Binders Horse Rake Hay Tedders. Eddy Steel Shovel Flows all kinds of Farm Tools and Machinery at IA. Fl. DIAEOE3 8z SON7S,
 Opposite Fountain Betelh, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-28

The services at the Congregational church, Sunday morning, will be in keeping with Memorial day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
GOES OVER TO SATURDAY.
Minnesota Savings Bank Hearing
Postponed a Week.


The hearing of the application for
the removal of the. trustees of the
Minnesota Savings bank and the an
pointment Of other trustees in their
stead, which was to take place yester-
day at special term, was postponed
until next Saturday. Judge Willis. be
fore whom the matter came, ordered
the trustees, against whom the pro-
ceeding is brought, to- file their an
swers not later than next Wednesday.
F. c. Stevens, oneFof the trustees, flied
his answer yesterday.
The petitioners are George. c. Lam
bert, Thomas F. COnroy, L. G.. Brugge-
man, George w. Barden, N. A. Gil
guere, Geo. ]. Mitsch, ]. NJ Hawthorne,
]. M. Pottgieser, G. L. Horst, Walter
c. Fisher, F. E. Edmund and Albert
Spangenberg.
They have petitioned the court to re-
move William Bickel, William F. Bick-
Ell, F. c. Stevens, Ed Heinlein and AL
fred S. Kittson as trustees of the Mill
nesota Savings bank, and to appoint
in their places Charles L. Horst, J. M.
Hawthorne and L. G. Bruggeman. The
petitioners ask for the removal of the
trustees named, ON the ground that
they have been guilty of misconduct.
They have borrowed the funds of the bank
to be used in their private affairs; they have
loaned at least $4,000 on the personal secur-
lIy Oh one peTSOH OHIyS lley nave loaned at
least $1,000 on encountered real estate; they
have made loans on chattel mortgages. tax
certificates and judgments; they have invest
ed in the stock of the State Bank of Good
Thunder, and in that of the Merchants Ma
icnal Bank of st. Paul: they have invested
in stocks and bonds other than United States
securities; the trustees acquieseed In loans
to the Security Real Estate Investment COM
pany controlled by William Bickel and John
F. Baker, trustees of the bank; and the Bick-
els and Kittson contemplate the election Of
new trustees.
They also ask that the trustees be
required to submit to an examinations
under oath as to the financial condi-
ton Of the bank. F. G. Stevens, in his
answer, consents to submit to the de-
sired examination and to disclose all
that he knows of the affairs of the
bank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
TWO THINGS THE HAMLINE CITI.
ZENS' UNION IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION NEEDS.
TALKED OVER LAST NIGHT.
THE PEOPLE OF THAT SUBURB
THINK THEY ARE BEHIND
THE TIMES.
KICK ON STREET CAR SERVICE.
Not Satisfied Even With the Tween
ty-Mtnute Service They Are
Now Enjoying.

The Citizens Union Improvement
Association of Hamline met last even
ing at Hamline hall to consider a num-
Der Of important matters. The attend
Rnce was very small, however, and
definite action was not taken.
The first matter considered was that
of sewers. There was an extended de-
bate on the matter, but owing to the
high taxes and the hard times, there
was not especial enthusiasm shown.
While it was agreed that Hamline
needed sewers, it seems to be the gem
eral opinion that nothing will be done
this year. ]. 3. BOSNIAN, however,
struck the keynote when he said the
citizens Of Hamline had shown a
poor spirit when they allowed the
suburb of Merriam Park to outstrip
Hamline in all enterprises. Mr. Ros-
man thought that HamIine ought to
have a gas plant and said such a
project had been canvassed a number
of times, but nothing had ever come
of it.
The question of better street car ser
vice was also talked over to some
lngth. The people of Hamline recent
ly sent committee to the Twin City
Rapid Transit company, asking for
better and more frequent service. The
street car company responded by CIV
ing twenty-minuue service instead of
I. thirty-minute service to Hamline.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

However, the people of that suburb
are not satisfied. They claim that While
the cars run oftener, that they run
slower and that it takes just as long
In the end, to get into the city as it
did before. The citizens at the meet
ing desire a fifteen-minute service dur
ing the busy hours of morning and
evening and will make that request to
the company.
Another matter under discussion was
that of Arbor day. Hamline, to the
average person, appears like a spot on
the sands of the desert, so far as shade
trees are concerned, and it is the de-
sire OF the people of that suburb to
start young forest within it's limits.
There are only a few homesteads in
the town that have shade trees within
their confines. 1t was the sentiment
or the meeting that the suburb Of
Hamllne should take some part in the
Arbor day exercises, and an effort will
De made to induce the state agricul-
tural college or some other similar in
stltution to furnish the people of Ham
line with young shade trees to plant
on Arbor day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
NEW CONVICT LAW
Went Into Effect Yesterday Reduc-
ing GOOd-Time Money.

The convicts in Saltwater will no
longer receive ten cents per day for
the time they are confined there, but
instead, when they are released, they
will be provided with $25 and a good,
substantial outfit of clothing, including
an overcoat, if released between Oct.
l and April 1.
This is the effect of the Masterman
bill which became a law yesterday.
This law wiki save the state about
$4,000 per year, and the men will be
just as we'll off. Heretofore the aver
age amount paid a prisoner upon his
release was $50.
1t has been found that supplying the
prisoners literally with money upon
their release does not tend in the least
to reform them Many of them spend
the whole amount in drink within a
few days after their release, and others
use the funds to purchase outfits with
which to begin new career of crime.
One released not a great while ago
purchased a counterfeiting outfit with
his good time money, and others have
been known to purchase burglars kits.
1t is claimed that with $25 and a good
outfit of clothing, released convict
can take care of himself very we'll I'M
til he has had opportunity to earn
more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
GERMAN DRAMA.
The Play This Evening Mt the Metro
pOlitan.

The Athenaeum German Dramatic
society will present a new play at the
Metropolitan Opera house tonight. 1t
is a historical comedy by Karl Kober-
stein, entitled Whom God Hath Joined
Together, let no Man Put Asunder"
The period of the play is the middle
OF the seventeenth century and the
basis of the plot is the struggle be-
tween France and Germany for the
possession of Lorraine. The principal
character is Cardinal Franz The first
four acts are at Luneville, and the last
act at Nancy. The principal character
is Cardinal Franz. His brother, an
officer in the Austrian army, marries
Nicolletta, the duchess of Lorraine
and becomes the duke of the country
But reigning is not to his taste and his
troubles are increased by the fact that
he does not get along we'll with his
wife, the duchess, who is something of
a shrew. Richelieu takes advantage
of this condition and sends an ennis
sary. the Marquis of Guron, to Lor-
raine to try to win the dissatisfied
duke for the cause of France, and with
the emissary goes the Countess Of
CaneroiX, Richelieu's niece, whose pur-
pose is to widen the breach between
the duke and the duchess by making
love to the duke. A large part Of the
comedy of the play hinges on the do
1ilCoI1C OOAIP1ICdllOil Ill the family
the duke. In the meantime Cardinal
Franz leaves the church and places
himself under the instruction Of Hans
Won Schweinichen, an old officer, and
the leading comedy character, to fit
himself for the army. He takes an
active part in the operations in Lor-
raine, when war breaks out in earn
est. The city is captured by the French
and the leading characters are made
prisoners, but the French are finally
driven out by the German army The
cardinal marries Klaudia, Nicolletta's
sister. The duke comes to the conclu-
sion that he can't govern, and he alb
dicates in favor of his brother, the
cardinal, and he makes up with his
wife, the duchess.
Ed TietZ will take the part of Car
dinal Franz and Mrs. B. Schmidt has
the leading lady part in Klaudia. Ed
Tittmann and Mrs. Emma Feise are
cast for the duke and duchess respec-
lively A. Heckler has the leading
comedy role as Hans Won Schwefpiz
chen. Louis Betz is the Marquis Aof
sGuron, the French emissary, and Miss
Jaeger, the Countess of Canerofx.
.Richelieu's niece. H. T. KoenigJ viii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

at first, but was at last taken from
beneath pile of torn leather and pad
ding, where he had taken refuge after
exhausting himself in his insane strug-
gle. His clothing was in ribbons Gull
lum proudly told his keepers that he
had given the prize fighter a terrible
thrashing and pointed to the denuded
cell as proof of his prowess. He said
it had been a hard fight, but was great
ly pleased with himself at it's outcome.
The charge Of larceny against Cullum
will be heard in the municipal court
Tuesday unless his case is previously
considered by the probate court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
BRANCH AT THE WEBSTER
st. Paul Public School Union Spread
ing Out


The parents of the children attending
the Webster school, held a meeting to
organize a branch society of the ST
Paul Public School union, at the Web
ster school last evening. There was a
large attendance, there being a number
of prominent residents of the Seventh
ward present. E, e. Woodman, tenn
porary chairman, called the meeting to
order. He explained that the St. Paul
Pubic School union was established
to promote a broader knowledge of the
science of education, a better under
standing of the methods now employed
closer sympathy and cooperation be-
tween the home and the school, and to
give the parents a chance to confer
with the teachers. Everything thew
have done so far as a branch union
had been of a temporary nature and
the meeting was to perfect a perma-
nent organization, on the same lines
as those laid down by the Central
union.
D. w Lawler moved that an organiz-
alton such as outlined by Mr.. Wood
man be adopted. He said he thought
every one should take an interest in
the work of the union. There was no
higher or holier vocation than the edu-
cation Of the children for whom they
were responsible. The object as out
lined by the chairman, was practical
and it was their duty as fathers and
mothers to uphold the work of the
teachers.
B. f. Wright seconded the motion
with a few well chosen words. The
motion was carried. A committee was
appointed to select officers and report
later in the evening.
An informal discussion of the work
of the union was had, after which the
nominating committee reported their
selections to be: ]. w. L. Corning, presi-
dent; D. w. LAWYER, vice president, and
Mrs. S. c. Ohlmsted, secretary. These
were accordingly selected as officers.
Mrs. L. NJ. Miller and Mrs Sara Brooks
were appointed to assist the officers in
arranging the programme for the next
conference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
PUBLISHERS ARE THROUGH.
Completed Their Session at the
Windsor Yesterday.

western Publishers, association. which
met at the Windsor yesterday, con-
cluded its business and adjourned.
The association received and accepted
the application of several hundred
country newspapers who desire to be-
come members The city dailies have
not yet applied for membership. The
country papers will maintain a scale
upon the size of their subscription
lists. The association will establish
branch agencies in New York, Chi
cago and St. Paul H. De Clarque, Of
Chicago, will have jurisdiction over the
three agencies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
LESTER MABON BURIED.
Minnesota Oarsman Is Laid to Rest
at Oakland.

The funeral services of Lester Mabon,
whose sad death was announced day
or two ago in the G / b e. was held
yesterday afternoon at 81 Central ave-
nue. west, after which the body was
laid away to rest in the Oakland ceme
terry. At the house large number of
the friends and relatives Of the young
man gathered 10 pay their last respects
to his memory and share with his you g
wife her deep sorrow.
Mabon, in addition to being. a sue
cesSful business man, was an athlete
and a magnificent oarsman, so it was
peculiarly appropriate that the last Of
his mortal remains should be borne
to their last resting place by the MEM
bers of the eight-oared crew, which
won such splendid victories in the East
and elsewhere. His friends of the Min
nesota Boat club sent floral token of
the love for their old comrade, and the
room where the casket lay was a mass
of flowers.
The oarsmen who bore the casket
were: Herbert w. Brown, n. p. Lang
ford, E. G. Halbert, w. o. Denegre,
T. l.. Wann, William n. Armstrong, H.
P. Bend and Percy Houghton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
STORIES OF FOREIGNERS.
Minnesota Packing Case to Be Heard
by Commit SsiOners.

Applications for the appointment Of
a commission to take testimony were
heard by Judge Otis yesterday in the
case of the Minnesota Packing & Pro-
vision company, of London. England,
against the Minnesota Packing & Pro-
vision company and others. Judge Otis
granted the applications, which We're
made by both parties to the suit. The
plaintiffs petition was for the appoint
ment of Joseph G. CouldWell, of Lon
don, as a commissioner to take the
testimony of a number Of English
stockholders. The defendant, Philip
S. Shufeldt, asked for the appointment
of w. NJ. Harris, Of Manchester, Eng
land, as a commissioner to take testi-
mony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
HAHN is FORTUNATE.
Jury Recommends CIemency i'm His
Assault Case.

Guilty of assault in the second de-
gree was the verdict of the jury yes
terday, that tried William Hahn in
the criminal court an an indictment
charging him with stabbing Joseph
Heinzelman, 3 South Robert street sd
loonkeeper. The verdict was accom-
panied by a recommendation for Glenn
ency. The jury was out about three
and a half hours Sentence was de-
ferred until next Wednesday.
Tomorrow morning Frank Nonnema-
cher will be placed on trial before
Judge Lewis and jury on the charga
of assaulting a policeman with pick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
GLIMPSE OF PROSPERITY.
Frank %. Kellogg Says It's CertaIn-
Nv on It's Way

Frank B. Kellogg, Of the law firm Of
Davis Kellogg & Severance, returned
yesterday from weeks trip to the
East, during which he visited New
York, Boston and other Eastern cities.
Mr.. Kellogg went on business Of a
private nature and reports that in the
metropolis prosperity is returning. In
the East generally. and in Canada,
he says, money is very cheap, and in
many cases almost goes begging. There
appears to be little call for it, although
T. is his opinion that later when MAJ
tiers pick UP in the West some Of this
Eastern capital will find it's way out
here for investment While in New
York Mr.. Kellogg saw his partner c.
A. Severance, who with Mrs Severance,
has just returned from trip abroad,
and who will be in st. Paul in day
or so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
RAvED IN HIS CELL.
Ole CuIIum Thinks He's Locked Up
With Prize Fighters.

Ole Cullum, arrested by officer Cal
vim Thursday, for the alleged theft Of
a watch charm from Seventh street
pawn shop, and afterward committed
to the county jail until his sanity
could be inquired into, played havoc
with his surroundings Friday night
tearing the padded cell in which he is
confined to pieces and destroying his
clothing. Cullum's delusion at the jail
took the idea that he was shut in the
cell with some pugilist, and every time
he landed his fist on the padded walls,
he imagined he had gotten In on the
wind. All night long he rayed and
fought, finally tearing the padding
from the walls until yesterday morn
ing Jailor Hammes found the entire
soft lining of the cell stripped from
the walls. Cullum could not be found
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

Allemannia bank. to file an itemized
schedule Of the assets and liabilities
OF the bank in the office Of the clerk
Of courts took place before Judge KEEL
ly at special term yesterday, F. III.
Clark appearing for the petitioners ana
A. G. Briggs for the receiver.
Judge Kelly signed an order reouir
ing the receiver to file the schedules
within ten days. 1sl