davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

,.-ss of advertising in the Daily or WeekLS
ediiiau made known on appllcabiion an nu Ire
Ger o. and representative OF the business
depa.tment will call and quote prices anu
0ortract for space. ,..,ca
Locals 10 cents per line in every 1nstanCse
for first insertion, and cents per line TOT each
additional insertion. 1890, q, M.
Legal notices of every description d per
nch each Insertion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-28
HoIden's + ositive Pile Cure.

Sufferers use it. Belief will be
speedy and cure positive and perma-
nent II directions are strictly fol
lowed. For sale by Kelly & Pollard,
drugetsss
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-28
Substitute for Steel Tubing.

A. M. Dewey, former resident OF
Birmingham, N. Y, and special agent
of the United States department of
labor, has perfected, after some years
of study, new material that is lighter
and stronger than steel. The material
is manufactured from the fiber of Cal
cutta baruboo. Ths process of manu-
facture is, of course, secret, as an ap-
plicatiOn for patent is pending 1t is
claimed for the fiber material that it is
just four lines stronger than the best
steel tubing used for the manufacture
of bicycle frames. A sledge-hammer
blow will not affect it in the least, and
it will stand much stronger tests than
the steel tubing. 1t is lighter by a
round and half than steel, and will
save a pound and half in weight in
the construction of wheel frames. In
add ton to this it is said that the cost
is much less than thst of the best quail
ity of steel tubing. 1t is also imper-
vious to water, and unaffected by heat
or cold. In fact, it has been tested and
found entirely practicable for wheel
frames. Mr.. Dewey has been offered
S25, 600 for his discovery. He expects
to make 81, 900, 600 or more, as the ma
terial will be of use in many other ways
than in the manufacture of bicycle
frames. Mr.. Dewey has also had an
offer from an Illinois electric railway
company for the privilege of using the
new material for trolley poles.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-28
n ,IoR PRINTING.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
.raE HERALD is fully prepared to DO al
Kinds Of plain and fancy JOB pr arfacv IN and
promptly done,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-28
Have You Been There Yet?

There are many delightful resorts in
New Mexico, but none eXcelling Las
Vegas Hot Springs. The Montezuma
hotel is really just a little the incest OF
its class in the southwest. If you are
We IL, run up there for few days out
ing If sick, no better place to get
we'll. All kinds cf baths, expert medi-
cal attendance, etc. Railroad and ho-
tel rates reasonable. Enquire at Santa
F'e city office, or depot, for particulars.
w. J. BLACK, G. T. A.
j. S. MORRISON, City Pass. Agent.
w. Is. rRULL, depot agent.
my boy came home from school one
day with his hand badly lacerated and
bleeding, and suffering great p sin. -
says Mr.. E. J. SchaIl, with Meye
Bros Drug Co., ST. Louis, Mo. Il
dressed the wound, and applied Cham
berlain's Pain Balm freely. All pain
ceased and 10 a remarkab bly, short time
it healed without leaving a scar. For
wounds, spra MS, swellipgs and
rheumatism, l know of no medicine or
prescription equal to it, l consider it
q household necessity" The 25 and
so cent sizes for sale by all druggis !
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-28
K. of p.

Bliss Lodge No. 22I. K. OF p.
Regular meeting every Monday evening al
.. h. q. hall. Visiting knights welcome.
We. HEMPEL, J. y. GRANT.
< OF X q 9. 3
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-28

Mining Location Blanks for Sale at
This Qftca
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-28

A. Q. u. W.
Meets in g. A. Il. hail on the first and
third Tuesdays in each month. Vfsttins
brothers cordially invited.
FRED WIDMAN. M. W.
&C. KEITB, Recorder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-28

Bank leases for houses or storeroom
best form. For ssle Mt HERALD jot
,.ff'cs
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-28

HooI,. D:.s are the favorite family
szCHei - ElES cathartic. Price 25c.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-28
GA. r.

Emmett Crawford Post. No. 10. q. a. a.
Meets 1st Sund ay of each month at $3.50 D. m
Rall on san Antonio street. Ali comrades in
good standing invited to visit the post.
GEO. M. McCONAUGHEY.U Commander
E. z. TUSTEN. Adtutant.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-19
NEW PRESTON.
THE LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.

THE LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
 Considerable feeling seems manifest here in regard to the action of the Law and Order League in this town. When 8 certain amount of lawlessness has been allowed there seems to be general ly a revolt with 8 certain element of society when reaction comes. 1t is not easy to take the oath of 8 witness in village action and perform that oath acceptably but to be brow beat, eaioled sneered at and revenged in various ways for lawful action in saying far less than these same prosecutors have themselves said, makes the task still harder. It seems always so when right trys to right wrong. We feel if all would con- form strictly to what they know is law and good order of society, there would be far less of litigation and bitter feel ing. The Law and Order League haS @ seemed to undertake the work here of l legally regulating the liquor traffic, in- eluding beer, cider, etc. We are assured that the League will continue this work in it's varied branches. just as long as op- position and sneaklng offense or bold as- sertion of .rights relinquishedo and 'sThe right to do as please'' manifests itself so long will there seem need for action. We sincerely trust all will be willing here as well as elsewhere, to acknowledge, when the heat of strife is past, the right when they know it ard repel and help to abolish the wrong l when they see it. We have respectfully refrained for months from mentioning names of any and all who have on either side participated here in this matter be cause we do not always deem it best to give any one unnecessary notoriety and
 we hope all who read the above may re.
 ceive it in the friendly and neighborly
 good feeling with which the same is
 written.
 I Seth Pratt, the hustling Litchfeld
 horse dealer, brought in 21 fine horses 1 from Illinois on Monday.
 I A daghtar was added to the family oi Col E. Johnson on Monday evening o1
 last week.
 I J. E. Granniss has contracted for the
 cutting of upwards of 100 cords Of wood ] on his land in Warren, and will soon bt
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-19
BRIDGEWATER.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL BRIEFS.
ing

CHURCH AND PERSONAL BRIEFS.
 Fl. s. Frost of Cheshire was a guest over Sunday of his mother, Mrs Sylvia Frost.
 A. H. Gillett was in Winsted, last week, attending court.
 The new books of song purchased for use in the Congregational chapel will be greatly appreciated by those who attend the meetings.
 De Bostwick was out of town over Sunday.
 Mrs c. A. Hawley of Norwalk is 8 guest of Mrs 0. H. Jessup. Mrs H. Hill and Miss Mary Morris were in Litchfield over Sunday.
 Miss Laura Minor of New Milford was in town, Monday.
 Mrs Charles Russell and daughter, Mrs Benjamin Russell of Woodbury, were in town, Monday.
 We regret very much to learn of ths sffiiction which Charles Treat fl suffering in his trouble with his eyes and sincerely trust he will find, not alon, relief, but speedy cure. Mr and Mrs W. W. Welton anc daughter spent Sunday in Litchfield.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-19
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN ANDsRARTFORp
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

NEW HAvEN-Nortn. 9.35 a. m.. 400 p. m.
 South, ,l0.55 8. m., E.50 p. m.
 SHELTON-North, 10-03 8. n., f "A D. n. South,
 1929 a. m., PA p. p1.
 yTEVENsON-North. 1oI6 a. m., 4.S6 p. 10.
 South. l0.I6 a. m., 7.10 pm.
 D Dsg, sonth, tl0lC a. m, t!o4 P; m. ,.
 6.57 p: m. Sunday, ' Ss a. m. South, lo.o5
 IEWToWN-North, 7.44, IO.Ss a. m., 1920, 4.55
 7.O5 p: m. Sunday, "A a. ID: South,
 6.59, SAT, s-57, n.27 a. m..4 .25 6.15, 6.5Op. m. 1AWIRfSmRE@North. z9RfaE s.if n; 75a. 1OAs a. m.
 South, 65i, s.8s, sls 1116 a. m. 41s. 6-oo, sSa
 ?. n; Sunday, 5:5I P: n; ., o- 8. m.,1 11o, 5.23, 5.2s, 7.22 p. m. Sunday, s.0S
 8. m. South, 642, s.30, $40, ll.l0 8. m-, 5.3O 4.o6 6SA p. m. Sunday 5.4S p. m. BROOKFIELD-North, SOS 1l.13 8. m, l.ao 5.Ss, 7.27 p. m. Sunday, SOS. South, 6.37rs.sf HOO 8. m., 5.l1, 6.22 p. m. Sunday, 5-SI p: IT LANEsVILLE and STILL RIyER-Sorth, s1; 8. m., $40 p.m. South, 630, s.10 G. m- 4.59, 612 p. m. Sunday, north, 1915 G. m- NEW SVta MI1HFoRDMNorth, 12iSo Ri s.2a, as a. m. ao5 5-3s. 5.4s, TAO p. m. suDday,s2s B. m: sonth MERWINSVILLE-Nort s-S5, u-Ss @. m., 2-SS sos p. m. Sunday, s-35 am. South, lo-S5 am. | 4.26, 546 p. m. Sunday, 4.5T p. m. KENT-North, s49, Il .49 a. m., S.23, 6.20 p. m Sunday, ,S49 a. m. South, 1923 B. m-, S.sS, A.O4 | CORNWALL BRIDGE-North, sos 8. m., l2.o2 4.20,6-35. p. m. Sunday, sos a. m. South. lo-l l 8. m., 3l1, 3-4l, 6.23 p. m. Sunday I4.A p. m. | VEST CORNWALL-Sorth, e.14 g. ms l2. l2 l 4.40, 6.45 p. m. Sunday s9.14 B. m- South, 100 a. m.. s.0S, SPA, 5.l6 D. m. sundays4.ol p. m-
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-19
OODBURY.
DEATH OF WILLIAM H. CoTHREN.

DEATH OF WILLIAM H. COTHREN.
 William HolleY Cothren died at his home in Pt enix, Arizona Territory, Mo- vember II, 1897, where he was residing for the benefit of his health. His age was 35. He was the son of Wesley R. and Lizzie Wendall Cothren, and was born September 20, 1862, at Pennington, Me. He was nephew of Attorney William Cothren of Woodbury, Conn. MT Goth. ren graduated at Bewdoin college, in the class of 'S4, and received his degree Of A. M, three years later, in due course. He served as tutor in his Alma Mater for two years. Later, being an expert eIec- trician, he gave his whole attention to the science of electricity, and became connected with one of the large Edison corporations with headquarters at New York. He was thus engaged with great success and in high standing as an ex- pert electrician, with bright prospects of long and useful life, when he was stricken with hemorrhage of the lungs and incipient consumption, with bad cough and other distressing symptoms of that insiduous and deceptive disease. Under the skillful treatment of 8 special ist of New York, he seemed to recover to hopeful extent, 80 that when winter approached, he repaired to the dry eli mate of Arizona, had 8 dwelling house built and in company of his.parents, ,gave | himself up to the care of his health, liv- ing there summer and winter. At times and especially for the last few months, he was apparently so far improved that his friends became confident of his recov. cry. These hopes are now suddenly dashed to the ground, and he has passed \ to the s'other shore." He was & high minded and honorable young mann. He was one of an exceptionally engaging disposition and made friends wherever he went. "None knew him but to lovs him.'' None had fairer prospects of sue cess in life. But the book is closed Our Heavenly Father, 'wbo doeth al things well," has called him to othel spheres and 8 nobler life.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-19
e1 milk from about 30 dairies. The milk was bottled and shipped to New York.
Fairfield County Chat.
HUNTINGTON.
THE CENTER AND VICINITY

| THE CEN TER AND VICINITY.
 David Lane, who has been so seriously ill, is somewhat better.
 Mrs Anson Smith and Mrs Meth Vii. Hams left, last week, for months visit in Illinois.
 Miss Jennie Park has been out of town for few days.
 The Huntington Chorus, E. Ross Haw- l ley, leader, will furnish music at the special services in the Highland Baptist church the evening after Thanksgiving Rehearsals in the Congregational church Friday evening and Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Florence Wheeler has been the guest of Miss Bertha Booth.
 The Christian Endeavor held 8 mission ary concert in the Congregational church, Sunday evening.
 Oliver Powe of Ansonia is doing car penter work for K. s. Hawley.
 Mrs Kate Laidlaw is living with Mrs l.. B. Gray.
 Charles Willard left on Monday for Lee, Mass, where he will spend some time with relatives.
 Dr Birdsey has returned to his home in Boston.
 The young people of the Village Im- provement society gave one of their de- | lightful dances in Leborie hall, Friday evening. A number were present iron out of town and most enjoyable evening was spent by all.
 Mrs James Page is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs Arthur Burr, in Trumbull.
 Mrs Elisha Hubbell is suffering from 8 serious fall down stairs.
 Mrs D. A. Nichols gift to the church was $500 instead of $5, as was previously stated.
 | Paul Rehnberg has rented his house to Eli Baldwin for the winter. MT Bald win will move his family there soon.
 Eldridge Bailey is quite ill and under the care of pr Loomis of Derby. A Christian Endeavor fellowship meeting was held in the Congregations church, Wednesday evening. Christian Eudeavorers were present from Monroe East Village, White Hills and Shelton and very interesting meeting was held The music was under the direction o James Beard, and 8 quartet composed O Mrs George Wheeler, Miss Elizabetf Beard, Messrs Meth Williams and El dridge Bailey led the praise service ane sang a selection, ''I Will Lift up Min' Eyes" After the meeting supper wa served by the ladies and 8 social bou was enjoyed by all.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-19
NEW MILFORD.
LANEsvILLE AND VICINITY.

EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY. Mir and Mrs G. l.. Hamlin have visited their son, George Hamlin, and wife, in Bridgeport.
 It is to be hoped the good example set by having the brush and weeds cut and cleared up in the north part of the ''Noble cemetery" belonging to New Milford, will be followed in like manner in the south part, belonging to Brookfield.
 Mrs Fred Warner has spent several days with friends in Bridgewater.
 Mrs George Cummings has visited Mrs Lawrence Garfield on Chestnut Land.
 Thomas Flynn and Mir Eddy of New Milford have been in this place.
 Mrs L. c. Smith, who has been quite ill, is much improved and her many friends hope to zee her among them again soon.
 Miss Flora Howes visited at Mrs R. A. Canfield's, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-19
MALLEY*NEEIYsADC
Taking a $5o
 Loss 7!

What inf New Dress Goods Novelties, exquisite choice novelties, all-wool beau ties. The prettiest pick of the whole season.
 ZHree ZHo~soua Yards of
 'em 70 go! $r.oo MATTE SUITINGS FOR 75c Dainty all-wool mixtures of red ant black, brown and black, green anG plum, green and brown green and black, etc., etc.
 $I.oo SCOTCH NOVELTIES FOR 7sc Ten different beautiful mixtures, most fashionable color-blendings of the season. ST. I.oo HEAVYWEIGHT POPLINS, 75c Choice allwool goods, 70 inches wide, Couldn't buy en ourselves for the mon- ey.
 $I.oo CHECK SUITINCS, 7sc add Allwool Meltonettes, 4S inches wide. Very chic stuffs for the swell tailor-rnade gown.
 Because of the rain ! Be- cause of the heat Because dress goods are behind and we aom't and won't have these here in the holidays.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-19
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.

June IS, 1887. BETHEL-Leave l045 &. m, 5lo D. m. Sunday 735 a. m. Arrive e-52 &. m.t Eao p. m. Sunday 6-l0 p. m. RAWLE4NILLE-Nor l-00 a.. m-, 5-27 D. m. Sunday, 500 a. m. Leave for Bethel 9-S7 G. m-, 4.0I P. ID. Sunday, 5-55 p. m- sHEPAUG-North, tll.12 B. m-, t5-S9 p. m. Sunday, ISIS am. South, 1928 ami s5s D. m. Sunday, 5-S6 D. ID. ROXBURY FALLS-North, Ill 20 S. m 15A7 pm. Sunday, ts-22 am. South, 1915 am, tS.4S p. 10. Sunday, t5.26 p. m. ROABURf-North, Il -2S 6. m-, 5-55 D. ID. Sun day, S-S5 B. ms South. 9Io6 8. m-, S-S6 p. m. Sunday, SIS p m. JUDD'S BRIDGE-North, i'll -S4 a. na-, +s-0l D. m. Sunday, tS.42 B. m. South, tsI00 6. m, 80 P. m. Sunday, t5.oS p. m. "ASHlNGTOS-North. I1-45 &. m-, 6-l2 D. 10. Sunday, s.0e a. m- South, s.4S &. m-, SIS D. ID. Sunday 4-5l p. In. NEW PRESTON-Sorth, Il 4a 8. m., s.ls D. rn. Sunday, sos a. m. South, s.A G. m-, sIf pm. Sunday, 4-S8 p. m.
 RoMFoRD-Eorth, u4s &. m, ts.a5 pm. Sum- day, SIS 8. m- South, tsS5 6. m-, fs.O5 p. m. Sunday, 4.25 p.m. day., s.s7 8. m. South. 1880 a. n-, f8eo D. m- Sunday, AIS D. m. l BANTAM-North, Is.I2. .p.m- -,s.Ss p. ua Sunday, s45 a. m. South, s-22 &. ul-, 2-52 p. m- Sum day, 4.07 a. m- ts.4s 8. m. South, fs.so a. n, f2-5e pm. Sun. LiTGhFTELD-Arrive la.aOp. m- sa7 D. m., Sunday, 9-55 &. m. South, BIS Q. m., a.A5 ID m. Sunday. S50 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-19
In Litchield County.
BETHLEHEM.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL INTERESTS.
 The sum of $25 was raised by the aux Hilary to the Woman's Board of Missions during the past year, which was $5 in advance of what has been raised in recent years. At it's early organization $40 was raised, which was $l per capita. Our new president, Mrs William R. Harrison, has returned from the meeting held in New London and is replete with the feast of gooo things which she heard there. ca Friday next she will the story to the members of the organization and all IT, teTested.
 NJ 8 George Aver has returned to her home in Hartford.
 Mrs N. l.. Bloss has spen several days in Waterbury. MsF P Hayes, after 10 days visit in South Btitain, returned home on Wed nesdAy.
 Mrs Charles Boss and grand son, Wal ter Bloss, have made recent visit with her brother, Charles Hurd in Roxbury. Mrs Abram Bennett and Mrs David Platt of South Britain were guests at Capt s. Hayes, last week.
 Warren Crossman has severed his bus- mess connections in Spring gfield, Mass., and is now spending some time with his aunt, Mrs H. W. Peck.
 Mrs Amos c. Lake is not in good health.
 Arthur Msgee has had serious time with teeth, going to Water bury for treat ment al d visiting his sisters in Water town meanwhile.
 E win Fos ter has moved to Watertown.
 Mrs Nanc: Hayes is spending few weeks in town visiting her sister, Mrs George Clark, and other friends.
 Dr William G. Reynolds will soon open an flee in the Lewis Block in Wood bury.
 The sad uews was received in town, Saturday, that Mrs D. w. Thompson had suftered a severe shock, last week Tues day. She was unable to speak or use her right arm or leg.
 MT and Mrs A. E. Judson of Wood bury were in town over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-19
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.

Judging from some of the blossoms one sees by the wayside, of strawberry and fringed gentian, dandeIion and wild aster, crocus, clover, and golden rod, it would be hard to say what season thls really belonged to and could safely be called mixed season, a very beautiful November. The chilly winds blow, the sunshine thaws the frost and kisses the drops from Natures eyes. The moon lends her aid suggesting stroll for ssweak eyes, of course." And to keep things correspondipgly pleasant with Nature, 25 couple Of Woodbury's elite tripped the light fantastic to strains from Cams string band, on Wednesday night of last week, and the young people of the North church were out for straw ride, with their horns and bugles, returning to the church parlor for supper which the ladies of the society were serving, the first of the season.
 The insurance on the ssAmblern furni ture was paid in full, November 2, by our local agent, this being the fifth poll cy to be paid at this agency for the year '97.
 c. P. Crane returned from the North
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-19

prepared to supply several families here with their winter supply.
 Mrs George Lyman was taken sudden ly i'll again on Tuesday evening of last week, but has partially recovered and we truly hope will not meet with same ex- perience of about year ago when the same stomach trouble prostrated her for several months.
 E. J. Cable is selling as fine honey as was ever sold here at most reasonable prices. He has several grades of box and hive, with and without frames.
 William McHan is at present ill from what is deemed by Dr Marcy lead poison- ing.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-19
WASHINGTON.
ECHO FARM CREAMERY co $ BUILDING
 #s BURNED,

BURNED.
 Fire broke out ID the creamery of the Echo Farm Co.,, Wednesday morning, November 17, about o'clock in the morn ing, and in less than two hours the mas sive building, with the engine house and can washing department was entirely consumed. The fire company arrived soon after the alarm was given but the wind was blowing so furiously there was no possibility of extinguishiug the fire. The adjoining buildings, including W. A Watts new store (the old one having been burned April g, 1s95,) the Masonic hall, Grange building, the property of the Washington Feed and Supply Co.,, were covered with water and kept from burning. The main building was 100 by 40 feet, two and one half stories high Loss, about $1o,0O0; partly insured. Cause of fire unknown. The Echo Farm Go. employed about 15 hands and receiv-
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-19
on Friday, where he reports sleighina and cold weather.

on Friday, where he reports aleighing and cold weather.
 It is reported that masons are coming to give in their estimate for building & wal, around the lake, which is hoped will become one of interest and beauty ; also to erect a tower, not as high as the 'Eifer tower, but somewhere about 80 feet high, on the hill among the ever greens, where our "hiAtoriau" had 8 frame structure erected years ago, from whose top could be seen the surrounding towns. The structure, feeling the weight of years, succumbed, as all do, before the hand of time.
 The required amount of stock having been subscribed the trolley is sure thing, but if all the ladies seen upon our streets have to wait for it, as suggested in Reporter ad, last summer, your cor respondent thinks MT Strong wilt have to enlarge the "waiting" room and serve "hot coffee" in place of cream for awhi e.
 F. T. Strong is taking time by the forelock and anticipating the rapid strides "old Woo6bury" is going to take in the near future. He is preparing for the comfort of others by setting young naples at equal distances along his en- tire easterly front on the turnpike as ia, aE c. c. Griswold's, and so raises monument to himself by keeping up the reputation of our grand old trees.
 c. s. Raleigh of New Jersey Is in town for few days.
 I. D. Atwood is making quite an exca vation in the rear of his dwelling, report says, for the erection of building.
 Miss Annie Bradley has gone to Anso nia for week.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-19
RoXBURY.

Miss R c. Kelly of Grand Gorge, N. Y, is the guest of MT and Mrs W. B. Seward
 MT and Mrs W. B. Seward visited, last week, with New York. South Norwalk and Danbury friends. Miss Mary Sommers is having 40 foot well dug on her place In the Center. Jehlel Beardsley and a gang ofsmen are doing the work. The entertainment given by the Chris tian Endeavor society, last Friday night, was very pleasing. Ralph Bingham