davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
AMERICANS IMPLICATED
In the Revolt Against the Govern
ment of HOnduras.

NEW YORK, April pa dispatch
to the Herald from Tegucigalpa, Hon
duras, says that the news has just
reached the capitol that Mr.. Jackson
an American, has sailed for New Or
leans from Puerto Cortez to purchase
some arms and fit out a filibustering
expedition. The minister Of the great
er Republic of Central America, Senior
Rodriguez, at Washington, has been
instructed by cable by the diet to pre-
vent the sailing of the expedition. The
government seems displeased at the
American minister, who is alleged to
have assured the president of Jack
sons neutrality. The rebels have been
repulsed from several small towns In
the south but have takea without re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
IN THE EARLY MORNING.
The Bills That Received Final Con-
sideratiOn Yesterday.

After the morning papers had gone to press,
hours each time, the house of representatives
put in the most sensational portion of its
last nights sesseion" on Tuesday night or
rather yesterday morning. and passed over
score Of bills. The numbers, authors and
titles of them are here given:
5. F. asa (Milser)-Relating to the railroad
and warehouse commission. Passed. Yeas,
e.; nays, 0.
S. F. 578 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES city
councils to establish uniform heights Of wa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
Judges Salaries Unchanged.

The Pottgieser measure, to reduce the sal
aries of the Ramsey county district judges
from $1,000 to $500, never got past the Ram
sey county delegation, except to be handed
out to its own obsequies Mr.. Johns, chair
man of the delegation, reported it out for in
definite postponement. DR.. baltimore made
hard fight for life for it, but q merciless
house unceremoniously sent it to its last rest
ing place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
Steel Company Meeting.

NEW YORK, April 21.-An informal meet
ing Of the directors of the Illinois Steel COM
pany was held here today. President ]. w.
Gates, who came on from Chicago yester-
day, was present. All information concerning
the meeting was withheld, and it could not be
ascertained what action If any, had been
taken regarding the s9,OO0.000 contract for
armor plate which the Russian government
placed with the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22

pc CteQ newcomer.
If she will see that
the organs which
make motherhood
possible are healthy
and vigorous, and
will keep them SO
during the period
preceding matern-
itv she NAV be sure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22

After all other means have failed
you can fill your want by a want ad.
in the Sunday G o b e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22

When you want to sell a horse OF
carriage, you can do it through want
ad. in the Sunday G l o b G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22

When you want to buy or sell q
stock of goods try q want ad in the
Sunday G 10 be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22

If you want a bicycle read the want
ads in the Sunday G 0 b G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22

The governor also has to appoint a
new judge for the new Eighteenth
judicial district, consisting Of Anoka,
Wright and Isanti counties, which
hitherto have been a sort Of tail on
Hennepin county kite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22

Cutting up pranks with
baby is great fun for young
mother. But before she can
cut pranks with the baby
she must have a healthy
baby. A puny, sickly, peev-
ish baby has no use for
pranks. 1t lies in every
young mothers power to
insure the health of the ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22

H. F. 612 (Schmidt)-Fixing the time within
which actions may be commenced for the
enforcement of liens Lost, ayes IL; nays, 49,
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
Cold " eather Brings Catarph

Though the disagreeab1e effects of Ga tarrh are felt all the year round, cold and disagreeab1e weather aggravates the disease and it is during the winter sea- son that its severest form is felt. Each succeeding year seems to intensity the disease, so that it gradually fastens its hold upon the sufferer with grasp that becomes frmer each season.
 Catarrh often appears as only a cold at first, and is hardly noticed. But sradu- ally the cold returns, and it is more difficult to cure, and stays longer than for mer1y. These symptoms cannot be mis- taken; they mark the first appearances of a disease that will develop in severity and stubbornness, and which it is impossible to cure with the local treatment of sprays, washes, and similar applications. Being disease of the blood, only a blood remedy can have the slightest effect upon it. S.S.S. (Swift's Specifc) is the only cure for Catarrh, because it is the only blood remedy which goes to the seat of all obstinate and deep-seated cases, and forces out the disease.
 MT. T. A. Williams, leading mer- chant of Spartanburg, s. C., writes:
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12

served the paper Wednesday evening (inding Wedge coming this way from his home with bundle under his arm) and the same night landed him in jail. Wedge had had the time for completing his appea. extended 10 days by the court. Jerome testified that only a few days ago George came to him at Washington and urged him to agree to settle the bond and let him skip, which was refused. Then he said he thought he could raise $100 if Jerome would pay the rest; that also was refused. The testimony showed further that George later said if Jerome would not pay part he might have to pay the whole; that he never should go to jail, etc., etc. When Wedge was told by the officer that he had warrant for him, he immediately referred to the fact that he wouldn't skip his bond, etc , not a word having been said by the officer at that time that he was wanted for any such reason.-TThomasto Express.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
MASONIC NOTES.

A large delegation from Federal lodge No. F, F. and A. M., attended the cen. tennial celebration of Harmony lodge o1 Waterbury, last Monday evening. Federal lodge, No. IF, F. and A. M, will confer the third degree on one can. didate, next Monday evening. Last Saturday the Taft's school foot ball team played hard game against 8 Yale scrub composed principally of the alumni of the school. The Yale men were much heavier team than Taft's, but superior team work for the home kickerg won the game. Score IS to 10 In favor of Taft's. The princi- pal features of the game were the long runs by Buckingam and Davis of the scrubs, while the work of Stoddard, Hudson and Lamb for the home team was worthy of mention.
 MT and Mrs Morgan L. Cooley have returned from their visit to New York.
 Mrs Hotchkiss has moved into her new residence north of the Center school house.
 Miss Grace Tomlinson was the organ
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
FIRE DISTRICT FOR THE CENTER

Are we going to have a fire district That is the question of the hour. Ever since the Citizens club was being start ed the question of forming the center of
 Watertown into fire district has been more or less agitaued, and the executive committee of the Citizens club has been closeGed for several evenings, exchang- ing opinions on the subject. The sole object of forming Citizens club was to make much needed Improvements in our village, such as lighting the Estreets, making and repairing sid walks, which are sadly neglected here. All of these l improvements can be obtained by form l ing the center into 8 fire district, which will be government in itself, and per- fectly independent of the town. A fire money needed to carry out these im- provements, and has nearly if not quite as much power as town. No improve ments, with the exception of repairing the roads through the center, have been made in late years by the town, and the only prospect of getting any is by form ing the center into fire district. Water is needed more than anything else, and this can be obtained on easy terms, and at little expense. We are already bless ed with fire department, but think of 8 fire department without having any water to put out the fire; is there any thing more ridiculous? But all this and much more can easily be obtained by establishing a fire district, and with proper and economical management we can get modern improvements that our beautiful town stands much in need of, and be on the same footing with other advanced towns and boroughs. [Ameri- can
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
WATERTOWN.
in, , perhaps

"ANDY'' HARD'S LIVERY STABLE BURNED.
 Last Thursday evening about o'clock the people were startled by the sound of the fire alarm at .the Town hall. h. stantly the question went around, where is the fire? It was speedily ascertained that the barn used as & livery and hack stable belonging to Andrew M. Hard was the scene of the fire. In less than five minutes from the time the alarm was given the chemical engine and the hook and ladder truck were on hand but even then the fire had gained such headway that it was useless to try to save the main building and consequently the en- ergies of the firemen were bent towards saving the adjoining building. The barn contained about six tons of hay, three tons of straw and many bushels of oats, and when this got thoroughly going it was almost impossible to get near enough to do any good. It seemed almost i'm possible to save the sheds on the east side and 8 constant deluge of waters was kept on them. If 8 wind had come up from the southwest nothing could have saved the Brahin stables and possibly Taft's school. As it was the evening was calm and everything was in favor of the fremen's getting control. There was no insurance on the building and the loss will come heavy on MT Hard, who is young man just building up ba8i- ness. It is not known yet whether he will rebuild or not. At present he is To cated at the barn of H. P. Atwood, near the Congregational parsonage, where he will remain until he decides what to do. The horses and carriages were saved. The sleighs were destroyed.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12

Miss Lottie Shoggum from New Haven has been the guest of Mrs David Strong.
 The selectmen spent three days with Silas Patterson, Surveyor, at the north side of Lake Waramaug, to establish the line of the highway. MT Randall of the New Milford savings bank is soon to erect a cottage on Arcadia Point and others are soon to follow and they have chosen the prettiest location on the lake.
 We are sorry to know that our town clerk and treasurer, Mir Peck, has lost the sight of his right eye. He awoke on Sunday morning, October 31, and discovered that he had no assistance in seeing with it. He said he had felt for some sine some irritation as if a little speck was in the corner of it, slightly disturbing it's action. There is no ap. parent difference to be seen between the two, yet it is possible that 8 specialist might discover something wrong about it.
 MT Tanner from Winsted, the son of William Tanner, was in town on Friday as a sportsman. He, with his com panion, bagged two foxes ,one in Warren and the last was driven into wall. He seemed quite .elated, expecting to return to Winsted on Saturday.
 MT Bennett preached in the Metho- dist church on Wednesday evening.
 Dea A. R. Humphrey and wife are expecting to leave town the 9th inst, on an extended tour west to be absent indefinitely, visiting friends in Ohio and elsewhere, their journey to eliminate in St Louis, where they have two sons.
 Lake Waramaug appears lonely in it's deep bed, needing autumnal storms to increase it's volume to it's winter magni- tude. It is reported that extensive building is contemplated on the long point in the western part of the lake pro- jecting from the Warren shore. The little Crescent still lies in the water, having won quite a reputation and brought to it's owner no little gain, by it's excursions up and down this attrac- tive, inland lake.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12

James Sperry of Brooklyn, who, be it noted, is one of the principal commis- sioners of the new East river bridge, has been in town for the past week. He and Mrs Sperry returned to the city Tues. day morning, accompanied by Mrs and Miss Anshutz, who have been visiting here from Philadelphia.
 W. o. Corning returned from his pro- tracted stay in New York, last Satur- day.
 All the old friends of Charles Watson, now of Washington, D. C., were grati fled on Monday, by receiving calls from him. He and Enia Brenna were in town that day overlooking MT Watson's pro perty on Wheaton street.
 The Mite society of St Andrews par ish will give a poverty sociable at Mrs Toohy's, Thursday evening, the 11th.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
KNOXVILLE.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
preparation

The Methodist church social gathering held on Thursday evening, the 4th, at the home sf James L. Osborne, was well attended and proved exceedingly enjoy. able. The night was moonlight and beautiful, while in doors due prepara. tioD had been made for a pleasant and interesting time. Friends from a dis. tance mingled with those close at home and made the passing hours bright and glad. An excellent supper was served and heartiness and good will reigned su, preme. May Woodville soon produce another like gathering.
 The pastor, Rev George Bennett, Jr, will preach in the church on Tuesday evening, the 18th, service to commence at 7.3O.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
MARBLEDLAE.
A DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL EVENT.

A DELIG HTFUL SOCIAL EVENT.
 The indefatigable Village Improve ment society gave another of their eu- chre parties, Monday night, with the usual gratifying result to all concerned. Mrs Cornelia Clark kindly opened her house for the occasion and the genial re- ception committee took care that all visi- tors should be made to feel at home. About 50 were present, and playing was indulged in for two hours, with the fol- lowing results: The first prize, 8 hand some book, was won by Mrs Mary Beardsley of.New Preston, Mrs Toohy of our own village winning the second, 8 fairy lamp. New Preston proved too strong for us on the gentlemen's side, the first prize, small clock, being car- ried off by jolly Frank Hosford, and the
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
GOOD ROADS PAY.

The new road extending from the resi- dence of Theodore Bronson's towards D. M. Hard's is now nearly completed. Selectman Harper, who has charge of job, expects to get it finished before the end of next week. This is one of the greatest improvements which has been made on Watertown roads in the history of the town, and if we find a reasonably hard road there next spring where mud used to reign supreme we think it should convert most sceptical that good roads pay.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12

second, a fancy china cuspidor, by Dan Beeman of mining fame. The consola- tion prize for the lowest score, 8 gigan- tic pencil, was presented to Calvin Hatch of Worthwhile, with the hopeful sugges- tion that with larger pencil he could next time make a cores pondipgly larg- CT score. After refreshments had been served the company dispersed, all ex- pressing themselves delighted.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12

with his arm, injured by his fall several weeks ago. It troubles him so he Is un- able to do much work, and sleepless nights are the worst.
 Andrew Holmes is in Bridgewater managing David Canfield's farming while MT Canfield is engaged in the stock cattle trade exclusively.
 Charles Thomas is away after cattle, he and his brother, Ellie, having had several loads this fall. They will try one more and another load of potatoes mixed in, perhaps.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
BETHLEHEM.

Julius Skidmore and 8 friend iron Bridgeport have been up st B. H. John sons for several days hunting and car ried home about % quails and partridg es.
 Harry s. Johnson has been visiting hi: brother, Homer Johnson, in Waterbury several days recently.
 Mrs Clarence Cook and Mrs Clinton Judson of Watertown were in town, last week, for day.
 Johnnie, son of J. P. Stevens, is re. covering from severe kick in the face by horse he was trying to catch.
 Mrs R. B. Lake and son, Robbie, are both recovering from their illness.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
ROXBURY.
A METHODIST DONATION.

~N
 The annual Methodist ministerial do- nation will be held in the Town hall on Thursday next, the 18th, to commence at p. m. A program of music, recita- tion and addresses will be rendered and an interesting and enjoyable evening as, sured. Revs W. D. Humphrey and G A. Bushee, pastors of the Episcopal and Congregational churches,a ,are expected to be present. In the carrying out of the evenings entertainment local talent will be assisted by the Misses Ford. Barnes and Morris, all of Woodbury. Supper will be served down stairs. Everybody welcome. Should the evening be very stormy, the donation will be held the following evening.
 MT and Mrs Henry Beers will cele- brate their 2Oth wedding anniversary November 16. All are cordially invited to attend.
 Perry Smith, the Orton groceryman, having added to his business fish, clam and oyster department; needing horse he purchased of c. s. Squires his large black horse.
 We understand we are to have 8 meat market opened at Roxbury Station; also to keep bakers supplies. W. B. Seward and some other experienced parties from abr oad are to be the firm.
 The war is still in active operation be- tween certain young bloods and unless they come to some mutual agreement, it will be unsafe for pedestrians to be on our streets, as the factions monopolize all of the room on some of the principal streets.
 George E. Barnes is preparing for the erection of wood house and carriage house combined. Anson Ward of South Britain, assisted by Sydney Winters, do- ing the work. s@
 A little daughter of Bryan McGovern was sadly injured by climbing on to the wagon of Mrs Sherman Bronson on Fri day morning when she was returning home from carrying milk. She did not know of the child being on until she was told by little boy that the little girl was caught in the wheel, and stopping her horse as soon as she could, she ex- tricated her from her perilous situation. Her leg was broken and badly lacerated and her clothes were wound around the axle so as to have to cut them to remove her. She bore it bravely. Only when the horse stirred did she make any noise, then only little cry. This ought to be 8 warning TO all children not to jump on to moving teams.
 The storm of last week enabled tobac- co growers to take down some of their | crop,and most every one took some down | and put it into bundles, and they report a very light weight.
 F. n. Squires and wife Of New Milford l called on their father and brother, o. T. Squires, on Sunday last.
 SA 89
 c. T. squirss delivered to Phineas Platt another lot of his cattle from MT Squires pastures; also some sold him from H. Sqaires' farm.
 Comrade Clark Is having serious time
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
ist at Christ church, Sunday, MT Cooley being in New York.
BANTAM.
A CAPITAL ENTERTAINMENT.

i
 The GipsY entertainment at the hall, Friday night, was a success and netted the Methodist church some $50. Here is the program:
 Instrumental mu tc, by Howard Bissen and James Doyle.
 Tableau, "Gypsy's Warning" Pearl Bee man and Clarence Ramsey.
 | Song by Mrs Landon.
 Farce, GA Precious Pickle"
 Solo, "In the GIoaming," Mir sparklin. "Topsy, Tnrvy Song," five little girls.
 Everything went off well. Messrs Russell and Doyle are superior musi- clans. Mrs Landon sang her solo in a truly artistic way, while Mir Sparklin's soly proves him possessed of fine voice and the power of accurately, ,even touch ingly, expressing the deep feelings of 8 lover. The farce showed excellent train ing and made much fun, 'The Topsy, Turvy song" was sung by five little girls who sang the verses while standing on their feet, but the chorus while standing on their heads, apparently. The supper was we'll patronized, and, judging by the length some folks staid at the table, was above par. The gypsy band was ex- tremely realistic and contained some cu- rious specimens. Mrs Arthur Mercy was queen. The fortune teller, Mrs George Peck, had some queer versions of the future but in several instances gave excellent advice. As the evening passed, the fun grew fast and furious, once, peanuts and pop corn were more than abundant, and many adopted the gipsy complexion, with the purpose, we suppose, of joining the tribe.
 The family of W. W. Thompson has returned to New York for the winter.
 Mrs Lulu Dillon of Waterbury, was here last week. -
 Db dui s CuuTcu Ude a uSW organ Uu trial. It is an excellent instrument and we hope it will by found convenient to keep it.
 Judson Baldwin has his new barn raised. Bartholomew is shiDgling the store and Thompson has been building 8 new fence between his lot and the parish house.
 Miss Maud Flynn and Frank Terrell are being tutored by MT Parshley.
 Mr and Mrs Albert Chapman of Naug- atuck were the guests of Mrs Harry Clemmons, last week. Mrs Clemmons is sick.
 ". W. Thompson presented 8 set of 5hakespeare,s works to cur school.
 Miss Lena Warehouse began her la- DOTS as primary teacher in the village school, Monday, the sixth instance of 8
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12

HAis Aud h DrOWn lnEen0S 10 add nearly as much more room to her hotel at Lakeside. the work to begin this fall. D. k. Soule of New Milford was therc, last week, giving estimates and taking measurements.
 H. E. Warner of this place has been fortunate in securing this town, Wash ington, Kent and New Milford for the sale of Mark Twain's new book tAround the Equator" We predict for him sue cess. His progress here was fattering and he intends to make the canvass as fast as possible. The book seems to be one which will sell itself and as the au- thor has so long been favorably known it seems to be one of the best canvassing books of the year, because it will prove to be one of the most readable. Don't get impatient, he will call on all possible in the towns mentioned as quick as he can.
 F Mrs $. c. Goodhue closed her house at Arrow Point, last Friday, and with her servants, went to Staten island for 8 few weeks stay at her residence there before again opening her Madison avenue resi- dence in New York city for the winter.
 MT Dorr of New York city, whose face was seen each week, at Mrs Fieldstein's during the summer, is here again this week, engaged in bird hunting with 8 friend from the same city.
 Leroy Wilson has entered Union Busi- ness College at New Haven, for the wip- ter.
 Mir and Mrs Thomas Martin, with Mrs Borelli of New Milford, visited on Thurt- day of last week, relatives in South Dov- CT, N. Y.
 R. H. Armstrong as fast as possible is alsughtering Humphrey, Clark and Hickox's fine steers which have been in pastures rich near Ash Grove during the summer, and which give complete satis- faction to MT Armstrong's patrons. Home trade seems to work well in thi- case.
 Ernest Black of Washington Depot passed llst Sun with his parents here.
 Hon H. O. AVerill has recently paint ed his home barns and also the barn con. nected with his double tenement hous SC on South street in this village.
 R. c. Whittlesey is preparing to con- vey his apples to New Haven, where each year they have found ready sale. MT Ncteware is still blasting in this vicinity with gelatine and bids fair to be engaged about here for another month. His auccess seems wonderful with that preparation.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
WARREN.

REV MIR GARDNER CALLED TO ASHFORD.
 Rev Austin Gardner, whose connection with our church as pastor expired October 1, goes to his new field in Ash- ford November l5.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-12
Price. 20 Cents per Pound.

For sale by principal wholesale and retail grocers. Send % stamp tor book
 "Diet Reform" Ms. AYER, so9 & 211 State Street, BOSTON.