davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-17
QnSlamo.

CINE Spenbe bes beutf9en
aaifers. Gum 8au elmer neuen &ir9e
in Wilbelmsbaben bat Der &at1er 100000
Mart beigeiteuert.
= @ie Der v6rGnt. gour." meGbet, tpurhe
in elmer @ibung bes Gentra1=Qusf9ufes fir
bus XII. 9eutf9e 8unbesi6ieBen in
q iirnberg feitgeitelt, baB bus Deficit
104,077 Murt Is 9fennige betrdgt. Die
neutrality-suspicious. biirften nit % porz
gent 6eran9e3Ogen tperben.
= @1ettrif9e @ntIabu ng b II
@e6iben. Sci Der SeitungsbienIts
iibung, tpel9e bieier Sage in 8ei9Ielmiinbe
tattfanb, tpurbe Elm neuer Invertebrates 8er>
fu9 angeitelt, bic @ei6ibe Der @tranbbat~
terie auf elettrif@em @ese our @ntlaOung 3u
bringen. Ser @erfu9 fOu gegeliidt fem.
= @rDBere @intermanDber
finb in 9eutf9lanb fir bieien 8inter gez
plant. Sn pelAem 1mfunge it4 b%iefelben
betpegen nerben, 1T nod nt6t beitimmt; Do9
meint man in militdrii 9en 8reiielt, baB buS
gauge @urbetorps gu einem groBen Minter=
man0ber unter benz 8efe6t bes 4atiers aus
riiden tpirb.
Musgepteen aug 8erlin
purbe Der aus SibbeutI9lanb 5ugereiits
Anar9tt genber. Gr er6ielt, na9bem
er photographic un6 elmer &0rp:rmsfung
unter5o9en tporben mar, Die @eiiung, Ser
tn innerbalb 48 Stunben gu berla en-. Nu9
puroe bel Dem aus Srantfurt a. 81. suges
reiiten Nnar9iften goBmann, tpeI9er na9
benz poli3eiprdftbium gebra9t porDen mar,
cine 9ausiu@ung bOrgenommen. goBmann
Durbe tpieoer ~entlafIen.
Wteber trifft cine fir bic 30 dgDariz
firing Der 9eutf9en rngarns
fenn5ei9nenbe Na9ri6t elm. Sn Dem be-
riibmten Mein1tGbt9en &uit am NenIieo(er=
fee, unter beffen 1913 @inno6nern ft9 141O
0entf9e unb 81 Magparen befinben, par
bisber Der @ottesbienit ausI9lieBGi9 Deut19.
Nunmebr bat bic @emeinbe bel9lo7en, baB
in 3ufunft an SDnntagen abipe91tlnb
beutf3 unb mdgparii9 geprebigt tperben
ion. = Inter benz Orud Der unoariI9en
&egterung unb @eiebgebung unb insbeionz
bere Der unteren 8ebOrben f9eint bic natioz
nale Wiberfanbstraft Der beutf9en 9ebDf=
terung 1ngarns letber gdn5Ii4 gebrO4en gu
fetn.
= @tnes Der Mittel, BET namentGi1 i'm
norbOftlihen Sbette beg Sbiirtnger
bor6anbenen Webernntb 81
fteuern, mar bas proieft, @0bne aus 8eberz
famitien mad i6rer &onfirmdtion dnoern
8erufsapeigen auaufibren. @om Staate,
Der PrODin5, Dem &reife, ben &omlnunen,
Iopie aus pribatmittetn unteritiibt, febte
Der 8farrberein bes 2anbtrei1es Norobatfen
SabresprGmien fir bic 2ebr5eit bon 8sberz
1Dbnen in anbern 8erufs3peigen aus. Die
Nnmelbungen bierau paren i4lieBli6 10
aa6lrei9, baB nur Der brittleBte Sa9rgdng
Der &onfirmirten beriidfi4tigt iperhe1
tonnte. Der 3tped Der 4gitation gsgsn Die
8erme6rung Der @eberbeo0lterung TT alp
ooqftdnOtg errei9t.
-Ri9arb Song, Der SerduS9Sber
unb 8erleger Der betunnten iau THIRTEEN 3'itS
f9riften vMpberns Sunt", D3ur 9uten
9tunbe" unb Sir uue Welt", feisrte am Is.
Ottober fem 25idbriges Ssi8dfts@Subt%
ldum. Die Sbeilnubme an benz Gbrentage
bes perbienten Murnes 1eitens Der @9rtft@
teller, aiimitter<, 8u9bdnbter~ unb 8u9>
brudsrtreile mar cine uuBerOroentli4 grOBs,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-17

Die 8 in 6 a ell a n e, geb. @puGb
bat, rum bas Nnbenfen i6rer Wutter al
ebren", cine MiIIion Srancs heraee
geben, um in paris Elm permanentes tSebdube
fir Die Nbbaltung DON 90 obtt9dtig=
tettsz 9 a n 3u erribten. DAP Die
Srau @rGfin ibre MiItonen in ben Gien1t
Der Dffentli9en Mobltbdtigfeit iteut, buge5en
1T bur9aus ni9ts ein3upenber. Nbsr wen1
iie Oas tbut, um bas Mnbenten ibrer Mutter
51 e6ren, 10 TT ppbl Die 5rage erlaubt, o6
benz ni9t 6eiIer Re9nung getra9en poroen
pGre, bGtte man BEN Seem gorter Mrmen
bieIe Sumne 5ugepanbt, pber ie i'm Qugez
meinen ben Nrmen beg Qdnoes 5ufonrnell
laien, in tpel9em Die MiGiDnen : IMAM
frage muir ni9t pte = ertpDrben tpulbfn.
ue6erbaupt niirbe, mad benz mas man 10
bon ibr tpeiB, Der alten einfa9en Srau Die
fron5DIi9e 6eiratb unb Der gar5s 8rafe1<
i@pinbel Iebr gegen ben Gtri9 gesangen
fem, unb es tit febr fragli4, ob ifs it2 i5er
bic Dirt @brung ibres Qnbenteas ~6sionher5
freuen tpiirbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-17

Sn ben leBten Sagen 6ielt in Ietu gori
Der gongreB bes 9erbanbs a merifani=
Ger 8ogeltenner feline @iBunqen.
SIS tpuroe babel bel BON BEN 5ort19ritt ber
MISUNDERSTANDING in ben @taaten Der
Union gerebet. 3uglei6 ma6te ober elmer
Der 8ortdmpfer Oieies S9ubes, @iuiam
9ut@er, fOlgenbes traurige@eFGnbz
nib:
nSbglei9 bur9 Sauienot BON 8luqI9rifz
ten uno our9 5oblrei9e 3eitnngsartifel altf
Die ourb ni9ts 9ere9tfertigte @rauIamfe;i
btngeptefen poroen 1T, gDgel gu tDoter, nm
0eren 8Glge unb Sebern gu puBma9erz
5tpeden gu bertpenben, fabren bo9 bic meiiten
5rauen fort, oieIer l1nfitte gu fr0bnen. Sic
pifTen, baB es ni9t nur ~grau1am lit, bie1e
8ogel gu iol9en 3neden gu tDbten, Ionbern
ooB oaour3 ben Snterefen Der 2~anoipirtbz
f3aft un6 ben &etaen BON Nalb urb Selb
GROCER @6a6en /. augefugt piro, nnb
osnno3 ent14ulbtgen Tie ibr @er=
balten nit Der Hebensart: uOie
80gel iperben ni9t fir mid per10nli9
g%etD0tet, tie piirben obnebin getDotet nsrz
benz" SIT es ni9t cine eigentbimli9e @rz
i9etnung, BET elmer prebigt oOer eiiler 9pr=
lefung, in elmer Stride pber einem Offentli6sn
2ofdl iiber elm pbilant6ropii9es Sbema Die
duBerorbentli6e SDmpatbie gu bemerfen,
pel9e Die Srauen benz be5iigli6en @egen@
tanoe entgegenbringen, tpd6renb lie glei9=
5eitig nit 8ogelfsbern geI6miidte 6iite trd=
gen, oeren Sebern bod nur bur9 sinen Oft
Der grOBten @rauiamtett erlanat porDsn
1in62"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-17

Ser bor uRbreren WDden gefiirate preuz
Bif9e Staatsmintiter uab beuti9e Stautsz
iefretdr bss Snnern, &arl 9einrt6 oo
8Dtti9er, fat iebt tpieber cine amtli9e
Stelung. @iIbeGm II. bat i'm rdmli6 bic
Ter 2uge gum OberprGftSenten Der
preuBif9en probin3 Sa9fer
gema6t, @elbt feline SeinOe miiffen eS
80tti6er ~1afen, boB er Elm damn bon grO=
Der @eI9Gftsgetpanbt6ett unb Nrbeitstrafi
unO BON uufgefldrten 2ebensanf6auungen
tit. Die ungefdbr brei MiliOnen @inpObner
Der 8robin3 iperban baber unter ibm nt9t
libel fabren. Geinen amtGi9sn SiB tpirb er
in MtagDeburg baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-17
sret fir iMmaAe manner.

6eilmittel ien6en, Die mir Die bole Wtannesfraft ipie.
6erbereeiteat baben, na@bem aaes auOere fsblgei6fus
gen bate. Sieie Nteot3in bslte mid O~oafdnotg BON
8erluft Der 9ebensfraft, Wtaneel an eei6le6tli6er
Stdrfe, ~uerpDier e@tpd6e unb nd@tli6en GretHen,
unO pirb Sic ebenio beilcn. Sic fSnnen es our@ cine
VOrefe beuts. pa bies ni6t pieber erf6sinen mao.
gRau i6lieBe cine 8%riefmarte BEL. Morefe: Carl j.
Walker, LAG Masonic Temple Kalamazoo. Mich.
2fsb1Smt. ia. iO.pS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-17

Nibt 10 gut, pie bic Surpzg ommiifion
fir Goot gountp, fheint it@ Die Stats
8e9nabigungs~G ommtfio gu
MAIDEN, tpeI9e glei@faas in Der Iesten 2ez
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-17

-gtne @penbe bes beutf9 n
3aifers. Gum 8au elmer neuen &ir9e
in @ilbelmsbaOen bat Der &atier 100000
Mart beigeiteuert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-17

9ie NIT 8uu6Ol3 fir GngGanb betabens
finntf9e 8art rrtop 1T pdbrenb eli
mes f9tperen Sturmes, nel9er BON
etnem 6eftigen S4neegeft0ber begleitet mar,
in Der gaG6e bes &aps 9ranbmetis geitranbet,
Die 8emannung bes S6iffes tonnte nur UNI
ter ben gr0Bten 99pierigteiten g~erettet tperz
ben. Sas S4iff pirO pa9rI4einli6 0oG>
itGnbig Oerloren iein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-17

Die .feh9e Nabfra9e nod einem praftiIb erprobten, BEN bic
1t9en Ger6dltnt1len angepaBten &O6bud5 peranlaBte Die vSuinos
9taats5etuns~, en 8ud gu %ertuerben, wel6es ate Nnforberungen
in po0fonrener 9SeHe erfiQt. 9te oarin ~entbaltenen 9Reaepte,
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21

day evening, under the auspices of the Busy Bees of North Kent. The young people did their parts very nicely. Miss Elizabeth Peet, nine years old, gave 8 recitation in way that would have done credit to 8 professional elocution- ist and the singing by Miss Harriet Rob- erts and her little sister and Elizabeth and Frank Peet was exceptionally good. In the spelling match the contestants were divided into two classes, one from seven years to l5 years and the other from any age to 75 years. Prof P. E. Cliff selected the words and gave them out. In the junior class the prize was won by Miss Ella Sarles of North Kent and the prize for the seniors was cap tured by Miss Mary Casey of the village.
 Mrs M.. L. Stuart is dangerously i'll. James Stuart and wife of Madison, Neb., arrived here Monday morning, being called on account of the illness of Mir Stuart's mother.
 Mir and Mrs John Hopson of New London are in town at Mrs John Hop sons.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21

friendly call. The question is asked by every one: What is the matter? But no one yet deigns to reply.
 s. B. Smith has entered his horse, Rose Bug, at Waterbury to participate in the races that are to come off at the June meeting.
 Constable Wilsey has sold to Grocery man Smith of Orton, phaeton carriage for his summer driving.
 Seargent Nicholson has rented from Miss Emma Beers her tobacco building for the purpose of hanging his large acreage of tobacco which he expects to raise. He has expectations for a large price.
 John Creigh has sick horse. Being under the care of Vetinary Garlick of Prindle avenue, she will of course be all right ere long.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
# so blind, I could not

times would get so blind, could not see for several minutes.
 I could not stand very long without feeling sick and vomiting. could not breathe long breath without scream ing, my heart pained so.
 also had female weakness, infiam- nation of ovaries, painful menstrua- tion, displacement of the womb. itch ing of the external parts, and ulcera- ton of the womb. Ihave had all these complaints.
 The pains had to stand were some thing dreadful. My husband told me to try a bottle of Lydia B. Pinkham's medicine, which did, and after taking it for a while, was cured. No other kind of medicine for me as long as you make Compound. hope every woman who suffers will take your Compound and be cured MRs. J. s. McGnLAs, 11s Kilburn avenue. Rockford. III
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
BERKsHIRE DIVISION.

NEW HAvEN-North, ss5 a. m., 400 D. m. south, 10 60 a. m., I.45 p. m.
 bHkLTON-North, lO.03 0, In., 4.24 D. nn. South,
 1929 Q. m., 719 p. m.
 sTEVENsoN-North, 1918 a. m 43e D. no.
 South, l0.l6 a. m., 7.O6 pm.
 MONROE-North. tl0.24 H. m., t4A D. m. ,Sr5, south, ti0LO 8. m, t7;oO P; m.
 9.ao p; m. Sunday, s.l0 a. m. south, lO.O5 NEWTOwN-North, TAI, 1O.43 a, m, 1920, 4.b5 l.m P; m. Sunday, SIS a. m. South, 5J, s47, 9.5l, u.27 n. m, 4.2I 6.l5, GAG D. m HAWLEYVlLLE-North. 7.52, lO,53 A. m., l24o 6.oi, I'll D. m. Sunday, S.27 a. m South G.5i, S.39 0.4s, ll.l9 a. m. As. 600, S9 BROoKFlELD JUNCTION-North, SOB, Il.U7 a. milo, 6.2S, . 2s, 70 p, m. Sunday. s-36 BROOKFIELD-North,S Sos fI.i3 A. m.. l2O. 5:a3, 1.25 p. m. Sunday, s.4l. South, 637,S.2P, ll.02 q. m., 5.ll, 6.22 p. m. Sunday, 5.37 D. m LANEsvlLLE and STILL RIVER-North, SIS o.O2, eL2 D. m. Sunday north, ts47 a. m., NEW MILFokD-North, s.22, n.2e a. m, g.O5. b-3s, 6AS. 74O D. m. Sunday,s.56 a. m. South, 52o' 500, 9.23, lO4s a. m.. S-62. 450, eos p. m. Sunday, b.20.
 ERwINsVILLE-North,s sS6, ll-ss a. m., 235, 6.Ol p. m. Sunday, g .09 am. South, 1035 am, 4.s6, 5.4l D. m. Sunday, 4.57 D. m. hENT-North, S49, II .4S a. m., 3.27, S.20 D. m Sunday,9.A a. m. South, 1923 a. n.. 8.27, 4.O6, c6RSR& SSS Rt mi sTHnPdi&y,4S7 HPiGy, E; r9i m; oo, ,o 4AS,B.35, ?. m, Sunday, S.39 q. m. South, l0.ll a. m., 3l6, 3.43, 5.23 p. m. Sunday,414 D. m. v EST CORNW ALL-North, 9I4 a. m, F. l2. 442, 8.46 ?. m. Sunday 9.47 a. m. South, 10.0S n. m, S.O7, 326, b.l6 D. m. Sundav,4.Ol p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
KENT.
RUM'S HARVEST.

Last Thursday Swede by the name of Johnson, who has worked for Will liam Goodsell of Skiff Mountain for some time, came to Kent and some time in the night while under the influence of liquor wandered onto the railroad and evidently lay down with his head on or near the rail. The engineer of the night freight which passes here about II p. n. saw him but not soon enough to stop the train and the engine struck him, crush ing in the back of his head and cutting of his right arm. He was alive when they picked him up, and so they put him on the train to go to the hospital. He died few hours later, and as no one having claimed the body, he was buried in the potter's field in Wooster ceme- tery, Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
ROXRURY.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.


 There will be meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church on Saturday next, 22nd inst, at 2.30 pm, for the purpose of electing officers for the current year and conducting routine business. The gathering will take place at the church and the attendance of all ladies interested is desired.
 The officers of the newly organized Epworth League are ss follows: Presi- dent, Theodore F. Elwell; superintend- ent of Junior department, Mrs George Bennett; first vice-pres ident, Alfred J.. Vidler; second vice-president, Norman H. Hurlbert; secretary, Mrs Vidler !; treasurer, Mrs T. F. Elwell; organist, Miss Kate Hurlbert. The first de- votional meeting will be held in the church on Sunday, the 30th, at p.m., president taking charge The League is an excellent training school for young people at Christian work and duty and accessions to it's membership will be heartily welcomed.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
BETHLEHEM.
HONORs s FOR ABNER HAYES.


 Abner P. Hayes was recently initiated into the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Yale University. This society is the oldest college society in the country, having been organized at William and Mary col lege in 1775. Elections are given to those only who have maintained speci- fled standard of high scholarship.
 MT and Mrs James Griffin of the Non- newaug district wish through THE BEE to express their thanks to the people of this vicinity for the kindness and good will to them as family and especially to their daughter, Hattie, during her pro- tracted illness in providing for her 8 nurse, also for other favors of which they have been the recipients.
 John Stevens is rapidly pushing the new road and expects to have it ready for public travel by the last of June.
 William Stoughton, Jr., is working in Wateroury.
 Mrs Sylvanus Todd is the guest of her daughter, Mrs F. Stoughton.
 The praise service on Sunday evening under the direction of Prof Parker, was we'll attended and the music was excep. tiOnally fine.
 Mrs Elmer Doolittle and daughter, Ethel, of Watertown, are gues ts at Rich ard Magee's.
 Charles Box has made visit to his uncle, Fred Lynn, in Watertown.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21

this worthy pair had chosen this wooden house, so adapted to their shape and size to cuddle into and take their winters sleep.
 H. B. Abbott is painting his house.
 Mrs Ferrill is raising some fine fancy cockerels.
 On Tuesday the class at the Grange received the third and fourth degrees which was followed by the May supper.
 Henry Judd went to Torrington on Sunday to see his wife who is gaining slowly.
 MT Wood received word that his son Smith was sick in Watertown. Mrs Wood went immediately to take care of him.
 There was a united service in the Methodist church Sunday evening.
 Next Sunday Rev MT Avery will ex- change with Rev c. c. Redgrave of Morris. In the evening he will give his 1 lecture on City Missions illustrated by stereopticon views. The Methodist peo. pie have been invited to attend this lec- ture.
 Miss Charlotte Bronson has returned { to Middlebury.
 MT Pullon has given up his position ir Waterbury and is giving his undivided attention to his farm and milk route.
 Ralph Smith has moved to his fathers leaving the Benham house vacant. has the distinction of being the only un
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
it is quite feather in our boys caps to be able to beat them.

it is quite feather in our boys caps to be able to beat them.
 Charles F. Gibson has our local land scape gardner, John Evans. grading in front of the old Daly place. It is mostly rock along the roadside and quite lit tie blasting is being done to get it down to grade even with that of MT Wheeler's. Col Evans is an artist in his line, how ever, and always makes good job of what he undertakes.
 Y. W. Fitch, the genial mason. doesn't brag about his abilities as la fisherman, but he went out the other day and caught 50 pounds of bull heads.
 Fitch Brothers are putting in cellar for Mr Straw on Newton Heights.
 Charles Rogers, the genial shoe repair CT and dealer, reports business fairly good despite the dull times. He is an expert in repairing, and is ready to sup ply the best in footwear.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
SnEpAUG RAILROAD.
Nov uuLcr 30, ls9B.

NON CulDtI dO, ISJb. BETllEL-lonye 7,37 a. m., 6.I3 p. ln sunday a.l4 H. IIi. Arrive 9.h2 a. n.. 40 p. m. sunday 6,IO p. III. AAW LEl NlLLk-NOtsh, s.0s a, h., 5.31 D. ID sunday, o.i5 a. m, Leave for Bethel 9-37 a. m, 40 D. Ill. sunday 5.65 D. m. SHEEP PAUG-North, t9.l4 q. m., t6.44 D. m Sunday, F5io a.In. oOuth, t9.33 a.m., f 3.6l D. m. Sunday, 55O ?. m. BO&BUKi FALLo-NUULh, lJ3l a nl., 1859 p.m. sunday, fo5i a.m. south, ,t9.l5 am, t3 3g P. m. sunday, t3.4U p. In. ROA North, lO.lu a. ln., 500 D. m. sun. day, 9lO a. In South. 9.O6 a. m., 826 D. m. Sunday, 6.l5 D JUDD'S 'BRIDGE-North, tIO.2O a. n., t8.O6 D. m. Sunday, 1917 a. m. South, 1900 6. m., t2.63 P. m. Sunday, t5.O3 D. III. WASHlNGTON-NoTth,I HOO a. m., 6l7 D. m. Sunday, 9.37 a. m. South, S.4S a. m., 2.4O D. m. Sunday, 4.5l D. m. NEW PRESTON-North,l Il. 10 a. m., 6.2l D. m. Sunday, 9.43 a. Tn. South, s44 a. m., 2l6 [. m. Sunday, 43S D. m. ROMFOkD-NOrth, ll.25 a. m., t6 80 p.m. Sun. day, 9.b4 n. m. South, 1885 A. m., f2.03 D. m. Sunday, 4.26 D. m. MoRRIS-North, ll.S6, t6S5 p. m. Sun day, lO02 a. m. South, 1880 a. m., Il 63 D. m. Sunday, 4IS D. Tn. BANTAM-North. I2.OO, D. m ,8.44 D. m. Sunday, lO2O a. m. South, s.2Z a.. m, l.39 D. Tn. Sun day, 4.O7 a. LAK&-North, tl2.Ol p.rn., tO47 D. m. Sunday, tlO.A a. m. South, ts20 a. m.. l.23 p m. Sun. day, 3.56 D. m. LITChFIELD-Arrive l2.lop. m., e.52 D. na., Sunday, l0.30 a. m. South, g. Is a. m., fl5 ID. In. Sunday, 3.6O D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
sOUTHVILLE.
PERSONAL BRIEFS.

Miss Pearl Whalley is visiting friends in Danbury.
 Charles Roswell still continues very ill.
 Miss Higgins of Brookield has been dressmaking for Mrs s. F. Clark.
 Rev E. L. Whitcome of Brookfield held services in the Methodist church. Sunday.
 J. M. Ford has very sick horse.
 MT and Mrs T. Daly of Naugatuek was through this place Sunday. A. Worden is doing carpenter work in Bridgewater. MT and Mrs A. Worden were in Dan bury one day last week. Norman Dorwin of WellsviIle was in this place, Sunday. Miss Grace oaborns of Danbury has
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
QUAKER'S FARMS.
DROWNED IN THE HoUsAToNIc.

DROWNED IN THE HOUSATONIC.
 Charles Norton, with his brother, crossed the Housatonic river on Sunday and when they returned the boat upset and Charles wassdrowned.
 MT and Mrs Stanton made good visit to the mission here, coming Sunday even ing just as the services were beginning. This work has been very successful here.
 Mrs Jennette Chatfield of Seymour spent Sunday with Lewis Hawkins and family.
 Theodore Hine has been appointed sex ton of the Episcopal church and is to have the care of the cemeteries.
 Charles Hawley has put new siding on one of his barns and now it is being painted the good old fashioned red.
 The heiferiwhIch hurt Philip Rowland, last Sunday, was found Wednesday in Cooke Beardsley's pasture, caught by the rope on her horns. It took six men | to take her home.
 | mTs JUUH uaukhASA OA AAAS Mary Davis, has returned to her home in West Haven.
 The singing club met with Mrs Albert Lum, Friday night, because Wednesday evening was stormy. A large number were present. The next meeting will be with Miss May Lum, May 26. | Miss Eva Davis returned, Saturday, from West Haven and Orange, where she has spent three weeks with friends. She has new bicycle and will no doubt re- ceive health and strength from using it.
 Mir Lum was quite badly hurt, Friday evening, as she was returning from Stevenson, by being run into by horse that man was leading. Tle man and horse were also bruised.
 Samuel Ha wkins has given his house a new coat of white paint.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
BorsFoRp TO BRIDGEPORT.

BOTsFORD-North. 7.s8. lO.S5 a. m l2o5, 467, G:65 ?. ln. Sunday, s.I0 q south, 7.OL, s50, ll.3d a.ln., I.36, c o5 pm. Sunday, 6-26 D.
 srEPNEY-North,i.a i.as, ,lo.IB a.ln.. II 45 n., 4.4s, 6.+6 p. m. sunday. h. n south. 7.l6, sos, LONG HILL-North, 7.22, lOll. l.S3 a. m., AZ, 64l p: III. Sunday, 7.54 p. m. South, 7.2i, D. m.
 TRuMBULL-North. 7.lG, lOO6, ll.22 a. m., 4.S6, 6S5 P. m. Sunday, TAT a. m. South l.29, 9I4 ll.S4. R. m., 4.59, TIA D. m. Sunday t6.6O p.m
 BkIDGEPORT-North, 7.O5, 9.55. Il yO6 a. m., .25, 6.26 ?. Ill. sunday, 7.35 8. m. Arrive, TAO, s26 N. m, l2.05, 6.iO, 7.25 D. m. Sunday 7.0t
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
DANBURY DIVISION.
DANBURY-North,

DANBURY- North, G.3O, 7.45, s.2O 9l6, lo.55, B. 2AO. 845,5.I3,5.55, ,G. 90 D. ID. south, DO, 73O s4s h. m, .4o.4 5O,6 45,7.3S p. m.sunday, S.O5 In., 6, 10 D.
 BETHEL-North, 737, lO49 a. u 2.34, 5.OS, 649 6.s9 p. Tn. Sunday, lO.O9 a. m., 9.l4p. III. South, B.U6, 7.37 9.55, q. m., ll.47, 4.59, 6,53, p. m. Sunday, SIP a. n., 6.l7 pm. REDDlNG-North. 7.22 n. m., FPS, 6-33 p; Tn. Sunday, l003 q. In., SOS p. m. South, 6.l2 a. m., ll.4 6.59, D. h. Sunday, SIS a. In., B.l3 D. m.
 sANFORD-North, 7.l7 a. m.. 2.24, 6.29 D. m. Sunday, 9.59 a. m., s.O4 D. m. South, 6.l6 a. 
 BRANCHVlLLE-Nurth 7lO, lU37 9. nl, 2.I7, 6.37, 6.2j p. ID. Sunday, D.53 a. m .7.58 D. m. South, 8.3I, 752, lu.IU n. h., l2.O5,I.52 Idp. m. sunday, 29 a- m, h-55 ?. m, GEORG ETOW N-NOrth, 7.U6 a. n., 4.l3, 20 D. m. sunday, 3.49 9. m., 7.54 D. Ill. south, 26 D. h., l2.O9, :. D. rn. sunday. s.3l a. m., t-36 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
A GOOD STORY AND TRUE.

As Mir Ferrill was returning from a business errand he had occasion to re move rail that lay in his way. He ob- served wedge-like hole in the end, and
 something black protruding just trlfle. He took hold of this bit of leather like blackness, and drew forth a snake five feet long. Shortly after his hired man
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
A RUNAWAY,

Last Sunday morning when Frank Peet's family were on their way to church with the hired man driving, one of the horses got his leg over the pole tongue and taking fright ran away, over. turning the wagon and spilling the peo- pie out. Fortunately they got off with few bruises, Mrs Peet being hurt the most of any. She struck on her head. The hurt and the fright combined has kept her confined to the house for few days.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21
In New Haven County
MIDDLEBURY.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Dr North, the presiding elder, will hold quarterly conference at the Meth odist church on Saturday afternoon at 3 30.
 Last Sunday the election of officers for the Sunday school of the Methodist church, took place. Expressions of ap, preciation of Arthur Abbott's services were given. The old board was re- elected.
 The sheds of the Methodist church are still on the move. In preparing the site for the barn another rock was encoun- tered which had to be blasted. In the opinion of one who has been dealing with these foundations of the earth, these rocks upon which Middlebury Gen. ter is founded, go through as deep as rock formations are found.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21

they could cure me but failed to do so.
 I gave up in despair and took to my bed. I had dreadful pains in my heart,
 fainting- .M spells, v sparks be- ' fore my
 my eyes
 and s0Tna-
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-21

Mrs Mary Wadhams is at home from 8 weeks visit in Thomaston.
 Mrs s. E. St John and daughter, Edith, are in Bridgeport for visit and shopping trip.
 R. M. Gibbs of Bethel took away 8 basket of trout, caught in the streams oi this vicinity, one day, last week.
 Nathan Dunbar is on the sick list, but is slowly improving.
 Mrs George O'Dell is very i'll with pneumonia. The bountiful rain of Wednesday an6 Thursday of last week has helped nature in making vegetation vigorous and beau tiful.