davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28

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At the republican een8 DIAL conven-
ton at New Milford, OCTOBER IA, S. B
Treat made an excellent speech in pre-
senting the name of David FL. Garfield
of Bridgewater.
The case of State VS. r. C. Harris,
which was to have been tried last week
at Litchfield, was settled outside the
court.
Fl. w. Treat and F. S. Evitts attended
the county convention at Litchtie}d, De-
tober ID, which renominated e. A. Nellis
of Winsted for sheriff.
Mrs S. 2. Garfield of New Milford Wis
tied, last week, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Edwin Randall
G. T. Terrill of Roxbury has broken
up housekeeping ard has gone to live
with his daughter, Mrs William Greer.
Mrs Terrill makes her home with her son,
James w. Batsford.
Edwin G. Randall has lately purchase
four fine Jersey cows of D. Fl. Garfield.
Mr. Randall has also sold a fine jersey
cow to Miss G, S. Sanford Of New Mil
| ford.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin c. Randall passed
Sunday, October Is, with Newtown
| friends.
Thomas Kane fell down a hatchway,
| last week. IfacCufInR one Tlu. he II
about. but has had 8 very sore side.
| C. B. Thompson, the genial hustlinR
manufacturer. has been quite sick, threat
ened with pneumonia. His many friends
hope to see him about soon.
| John Harmon, the popular New Mil
ford painter, has the contract for paint
ing the new house and barn of c. B.
Thompson. E. L. Petty is doing the
granting for Mr. Harmon.
Services will be held regularly in st
Marks church, Rev Mr. Dean having
moved his family here. and occupying
the old Keller homestead.
c. B. Thompson, who has been quite
Ill for few days, has so far recovered
as to attend to his business. His many
frif nds are glad to see him about agar.
New voters have been and are to be
made in quite number, and the inter
est in the election increases as the day
| draws near.
Mrs Joseph A, Green has been enter.
tanning her sister, Mr. Hull of New Mil
ford.
Mr. Morse of the Congregational
church entertained friend, Rev Mr. Col
yer from Easthampton, over Sunday
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28

Constipation prevents the body from
Kidding Itself of waste matter. De Wits
Little Early Riser will remove the
trouble and cure sick headache, bilious
ness. inactive liver and clear the COM
plexion. S.aall, sugar coated, don't
grippe or Cause nausea. Edgar T. Raw-
ley, Newtown; S. C. Bull & Co., Sandy
Hook; A. B. Brakeman, Botsford; B.
Hawley & Co., Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
WATERFOWL BRANCH.

WA ERBURY-Leaye. 6.45, SIS, Il.!7 a. H.,
30 400. 500. Ga, 7.OS, s-U5. l.4O p. IL. sun.
day $, 8 80 q. H., las p. Arr1ve-6-2s, %.
10 40 q. IN, l.o2, 2-4o, 49, $50, 647, ia his;
Sundays. 7Lse D. NJ, 5.I2 p.
WATERTUw S-Leave, 6.Io. 7.42. 1922 a. IL.
l2.4i, 2.22. Az, Sls. o.2s, b. IL p IL sunday
"A a. M. 4.54 y. IL. Arrlve, .a2, SIS, II-S5 g.
LAT, All. 5l7, -. 20, 80, II 81 p. m sun
day, 9.47 q. NJ. e.u3 y. m.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
BoTsF ORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

8oTsFoRD-Eorth.7 -8e, 1881 a. N 1906, 452,
6;55 P m sunday, ,5-S5 q. Ii. South, 7.o7,
SIS, ll-36 s.n7- AZ. 6-S5 pm. Sunday, 6-s6
p. m. See Botsiord above
sTEPEEI-SorLh,t-zo ,IU.lo An, II As M, 4.sS,
6+5 p. m. Sunday, Us q. N South, 5IG, 9.ts,
1l.45 q. M, 4.4O, As p. u. sunday, 6.4o q. N.
LONG HILL-Sorth,f fla, lo.ll, l-S3 a. IN, 437,
IS p. m, sunday, TIA p. m. fouth. IA,
sos, AZ a. m, 4.4S 81 p In. Sunday SIS
pm.
TRUMBULL-North, t7.l6, 1905, u.22 E. H.,
4-3l, 6-32 p. In. Sunday. fI6 g. m. south
1923, 9l4 1l-54, a. m, "a, 6-57 p. m. Sunday
f7.00p.m.z
BRIDGEfORT-North,7 .O5, 9.55, IL % a. m, 20,
6.22 p. m. Sunday. 7yO5 a. m. Arrive, "a ,
D. N.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
HIGHwAYMEN ATTEMPT TO HOLD Up DIR
MARCY.

DR. R. A. Marcy and his assistant, Ezra
Douglass, experienced a thorough sur
prise or scare on Wednesday evening OF
last week, when returning from Rom
ford. just after turning on the Wood
vile road two men were aeen to Jump
from bank to the road. One of them
endeavored to sop the doctors horses,
the other reached into the carriage, evil
IDENTIFY to catch hold of the doctor, lit is
feared, for no good intent. The docto
at once applied the whip to his team and
the men were seen for short distance to
follow, but were &C on left behind and the
affair ended in no damage or loss, but
bias given all serious warning il highway
men are to infest our by roads all should
in suitable manner be prepared to meet
sudden attacks. Your scribe deeply re-
grets that any one in this vicinity should
become thus desperate and criminal. 1t
makes us all feel more unsafe in travel
ing far after twilight unnecessarily.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28

bur KtIbourn's place in the store of the
Feed & Supply Co.
The Grange held their annual Harvest
Home festival at their hall on October %.
Miss Edith Beach, who has been quite
i'll on the Green, is improving.
Otto Green's people brought home
little boy from Chicago TO live with them.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
BRIDGEWATER.
AN ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.

George Fish made an attempt on his
life, last week Thursday evening, about
8 O'Clock. He discharged revolver
against his head, the bullet lodging in
tue skull. 1t was successfully removed
by DR. Wright. 1t is eaid that Fish was
Respondent over love affairs.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
A WOn7 an S
Burden.

THIS a story Of addressed to zvonae.. II
is plain statement Of facts too strong Themselves
TO require establishment, too be doubted
structure to be passed BY any ho abbre-
czQkes the zahle of qo0d heaAh
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
Try Them All.
This Hint.

Your dress won't be subject to
half as much criticism as your hat,
ifyour hat Is right the rest of your
outfit will do, but if your hat is q
dowdY your whole outfit is out Of
gear. A visit to our Millinery de-
partment will convince you that
you need not fear the result if you
buy your hat here, whether it sbe a
Trimmed Hat, Walking Hat Touue
CT Bonnet your head is we'll dress
cd If either be on it. Large line of
Childven's Caps. Silk Bonnets and
Wool Hoods in this week, right
stuff at low prices; also q nice let
OF wool Tams for the young ladies',
just the thing to wear with a Golf
Cape.
w. c.. BARTON.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28

Gregory building. George Adams has
been appointed postmaster.
Mrs l. S Lsna'has gone to Ohio to
sI nd the winter.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28

A cough is not like fever. It does
not have TO run a certain course. Cure
it quickly and effectuslly with One
Minute cough cure, the best remedy for
ell ages and for the most severe cases.
We recommend it because it's good. E.
r. Hawley, Newtown; s. G. Bull & Co.,
B. Ha Wiley & Co., Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
a CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to re-
fund the money ON g SO cent bottle of Grsene's
Warranted Syrup OF Tar. if it fails to cure your
cough or cold We also guarantee q ascent
bottls to prove satisfactory or money refund.
ed. r. III. BEERS d CO., Newtown.
SC. BULL CO, Sandy HOOK.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
Oh, the Pain Of
Rheumatism!

Rheumatism often causes the most in~
tense suffering. Many have for years
vainly sought relief from this disabling
disease, and are to-day worse off than
ever. Rheumatism is a blood disease,
and Swift's Specific is the only cure, be
cause it is the only remedy which can
reach such deep-seated diseases.
A few years ago was taken with tnfamma-
tory Rheumatism, which became so intense
that was for weeks unable to walk. tried
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
THE CREAMERY is AN ASSURED FACT

A creamery is now an assured thing
in Bridgewater. 1t is TO be located near
Reuben Warmers, the building being
45x3O, with an addition for boiler ard
engine room, and an ice house l8x20.
1t is to be equipped with the latest iIu.
proved machioery, and Mr. Warner will
do his utmost to make it success.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
WARREN.
DEATH OF MARTIN B. STRONG.

DEATH OF MARTIN d. SIhONG.
Martin B Strong, the oldest man in
town, died October II, after short ILL
ness with dysenterv. He attended the
town meeting the first Monday in Octo-
Der, and was at church the day previous
when his sweet voice could be distinctly
heard in the singing, though he did not
sit in the choir. He was leader of the
choir for many years and till within a
few days of his death played the bass
viol, with which he led the choir when
II years Of age. He was the oracle of
the town, his memory being remarkable.
His age was 50 years.
Rev Mr Munson and wife are taking b
vacation OF two weeks, visiting friends
at Mt Holyoke and New Haven. They
will be at home again be ore the Goth.
A. B. Camp has his home fitted with a
steam heater, hoping to bring Florida
climate into Warren.
Buell. Carter met with an accident from
the starting Of his horse as he was getting
into his wagon, recently, but Is in fair
wav to recover.
percy Strong. who has been home on q
furlough, returned to his regiment to be
mustered nut, last week.
Miss Flora Strong of New Britain is
at her home on Above All for week.
Eben Strong has accepted position In
the feed store at Washington Depot.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
ROX BURY.
THE CAUCUSESs

The democratic caucus on Wednesday
evening, October 10, placed in nomina-
ton for Judge of probate 70 the distric-
of Roxbury, Lyman P. Eastman, the
present incumbent.
At the republican caucus on October
20, they placed in nomination Fra k
Pierce for representative, Walter D.
Humphrey for judge of probate, and C.
E. Prindle, w. D. Humphrey and E. W.
Seeley for justices, to be voted for at the
coming state election.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
Bottom Prices.

We make all purchases in this department
direct from the manufacturer, tor spot cash,
and we can save you money on anything In
this line. We have just unpacked over 1900
pounds OF
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
KENT.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIRS.
Rev Arthur Goodenough of Wipcbes
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
Horse Blankets

and you Will find them here in all styles, in
both stable and square, heavy, medium, and
light weights, and all sizes, and what is more
to the point, you will find our
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28

several prominent physt"
clans and took their treat
ment faithfully, but was
unable to get the slight
est relief. In fact, my con.
dition seemed to grow
worse, the disease spread
over my entire body, and
from NoYem Der to March
/ suffered agony. l tried
many patent medicines,
but none relieved me.
Upon the a dvic Q of a
friend l decided to try
wing me to take 1t, how
1.
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28
HORSE GOODS !

We wish to call your attention to the FAC
that you will hnd everything in this line at
our store. You Will tlnd here the largest
stock, the best assortment and
The Newtown bee., 1898-10-28

w, G. BARTON
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
TO-DAY's GAME.


 The New Havens will meet the Bridgeport team to-day on the Elm City grounds and the prospect is very interesting game will result It is now nip and tuck with Waterbury for the championship and the New Haven players are determined to land the pen- nant in the end.
 DANBURY TEAMS TROUBLE.
 Danbury, Aug. 3.-It is probable that league baseball is now thing of the past in this city. As had been an- nounced, Manager Jack Rose stated that if the citizens of Danbury desired the continuance of the team in the league better patronage must be as- sured, and in to-day's game with New Haven unless there were at least 500 persons present he would not attempt to continue the team. There were less than 200 paid admissions. Manager Rose then informed the players he was out of 1t and they could do what they saw fit, go 10 Shelton or Norwich or any of the several towns that have ap- peared desirous to have the team trans- ferred there. The players will hold a consultation tonight to discuss the sit- ation. One reason for the poor attend ance is said to be the fact that all the factories are now rushing with work and the men, mindful of previous dull times, will not take the time from their work to attend the games
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
City Court, Criminal Side, Judge Dow,


 Mrs, Margaret McKenna, @ woman whose hair Is white with age, was charged in the city court yesterday morning with keeping disorderly house. Judge Dow turned back over the pages of the record and found that Mrs. McKenna had been convicted once before for keeping a disorderly house and he made the fine $50 and costs.
 The case of Henry Thompson, ac- cused of assaulting Jesse Black with intent to kill, came up before Judge Dow but was postponed this time until August 10.
 Thomas Ford of West street was be- fore the court on the charge of com hitting a general breach of the peace. The complainant was his wife. When called upon to testify Mrs. Ford refus- ed to be sworn.
 Judge Dow warned her that she would have to testify or go to jail, but this had no effect and the court impos- GNi el pCIlellby Ol llNC dciy III JeAll anu cb fine of $1 and costs for contempt of court. The husband was fined $3 for breach of the peace and $3 for drunk enness,
 Later Judge Dow gave Mrs Ford a severe lecture, remitted the fine and Imprisonment and allowed her to go.
 Patrick McKiernan of 76 West street with his son, Joseph P. McKiernan, and his wife, were before the court, all three being charged with breach of the peace, yesterday morning.
 Judge Dow fined the father $10 and costs, the son $10 and costs and sus- pended judgment in the case of Mrs. MeKfernan.
 Edward J. Granger was fined $5 and costs for the theft of a flag valued at $9 Patrick Boyle, printer, was given a week to determine what he will do for the support of his children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
DUNCAN-REILLY.
A Pretty Wedding at St. Johns Church
 Yesterday.

A Pretty Wedding at St. Johns Church
 Yesterday.
 A very pretty wedding occurred at St. Johns church yesterday morning when Peter Duncan and Miss Mary Reilly, daughter of John Reilly of 3s5 Congress avenue, were united in mar riage by the Rev. Father Murphy. The bride wore a gown of white null over silk with white hat and carried bou- quet of bridal roses. The maid of hon. or, Miss Ada Reilly, was attired in white organdie over pink silk with hat to match, and carried pink roses. The best man was James Welden of New York.
 A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. MT and Mrs. Duncan went on wedding tour. On their return they will commence housekeeping at their new home, 306 Congress avenue. The received many valuable and useful wedding gifts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
THE POLO LEAGUE.
Important Meeting in Bridgeport t
 Arrange Terms.

Important Meeting in Bridgeport to
 Arrange Terms.
 Bridgeport, Aug. 3.-The summer meeting of the Southern New England Polo league was held in this city to- day. There was a full attendance, every city in the league being repre- scented. The most important matter to come up was the proposed consolida- tion with the New England league towns. This did not meet with favor, the New England delegates alone sup porting 1t.
 The idea of a majority of the mem bers of the league was to go ahead the same as last year, the only addition be- ing a team in this city. President Will liam M. Harris, who owns the Bridge port franchise, said. in an interview, that Bridgeport would surely have a team this year,
 The general opinion was that the league would have a most prosperous season. New rinks are to be built ill Bridgeport, Hartford and Wallingford, while New Britain has almost complet- ed a new one.
 The following were present: President William M. Harris, Bridgeport; Secre- tary George Olin and William Parsons, New Britain; John H. Chapman and A. R. Penney, Meriden; E. F. Peckham and Charles Hilton, New Haven; Charles w. Messer and Jean Jacques, Waterbury; J. c. Heineman, Walling- ford, and Henry H, Jennings, Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
RACES AT CRAWFORD.

The races at Branford to-day will in- clue three-mile bicycle race and q running race in addition to the 2:2S and 2:30 trotting and pacing events. There are eight entries in the bicycle race and five. in the running race. The after noon events will begin at 1:30.
 Entries for the 2:30 class follow:
 Gertrude B., George Nesbitt, New Haven; Maud B., Edward Tulle, New Haven; Josie Belle, c. H. Cook, New Haven; Henry J. Mooney, New Haven; Quitabaum, L. Allen, New Haven; Frank S. S. Putnam, New Haven; Quickshot, jr., w. Hosley, East Haven; Maud, Lawrence McGrail, Branford; Harvey D., Thomas Toole, Branford; Pinkwood, c. H. Cook, New Haven; Maud B., Edward Futile, New Haven; Bluelight, B. S. Bradley, New Haven; Virgil B., George Nesbitt, New Haven; Mabel c. Atteu, Wallingford; Quishi- not, W, Hosley, East Haven; Leo Wilkes, J. H. Beach, Branford, Bridge port; w. R. Bright, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
sHERIFFs ON THE SOUND.
Spiegers Annual Outing for His Depu-
 ties and Friends.

ties and Friends.
 Sheriff Spiegel yesterday gave his an nual outing to his deputies and party of invited guests. About 10 o'clock yes terday forenoon the party gathered in front of the court house and after hay ing picture taken of the group they went to Starin's dock, where they em- parked on the steamer Luzerne Lud- ington. The steamer then cruised about the sound and shortly after noon clam bake was held on board pre- pared by Charles Hine. After dinner a landing was made at Branford Point and the party returned to New Haven about ' o'clock last night, the only accident of the trip occurring Just as the steamer was coming into the har- Dor on the return trip when her shaft broke. The party was then transferred to the steamer Hildegarde just coming in from Pawson park, and brought to the city.
 Among those who went on the excur- sion were the following: State Attor- ney Williams, Assistant State Attor- ney A. N. Wheeler, Prosecuting Attor- ney George M. Gum, County Commits sioners J. P. Walters and Hart D. Mun- son, Representative Reuben H. Tucker of Ansonia, Judge Edmund Zacher, Clerk Philip Pond, 2d, of the court Of common pleas, A. l.. Treat, Henry Rathgeber, and the following deputy sheriffs; Henry P. Spiegel, Richard W. Kirck, J. Peter Dejon, William E. Hig- gins, Louis A, Koon, New Haven; Adel- ,J1 m T. Parmelee Ansonia; Rufus J. Spencer, Seymour; Frederick w. Hubbell, Ox- ford; James E. Sweeney, Naugatuck; William J, Rigney, Waterbury; Her bert P. Wheeler, Orange; George D. Mallory, Milford; George T. Benton, Branford; David L. Clinton, North Ha- ven; William A. Booth, Wallingford; Adolph T. Duis, Meriden; George N. Bradley, Guilford; w. E. Beach, North Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
AT NEW LONDON.

New London, Aug. S.--New London virtually presented the game to Water bury in the ninth inning when, through poor playing they lost opportunities for atleast two runs more than they made. In the ninth inning with two men on bases Devereaux lined out two-bag- ger, which brought in two runs, and Devereaux in running to third ran over and was caught between the bases. Kinney was likewise caught between the bases on account of poor judgment in base running. The Colts played a ragged game and the six errors they made in the first five innings were run getters. The work of the pitchers was about even, though Mansfield was much better supported. The score:
 New London 70 o 0 0 2 0 0 0 2-4 Waterbury % 0 8 1 0 0 0-5
 Hits-New London 8, Waterbury z. Errors-New London s, Waterbury 2. Batteries-Crate and Hickey; Mansfield and Manning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04

announced that some of the National league teams were desirous of combin- ing with the Southern New England it was announced to-day at the summer meeting of the Southern New England league directors that no application had yet been received from any National league team for admission into the league,
 A committee comprising Messrs. Par sons of New Britain, Peckham of New Haven and Jacques of Waterbury was appointed to confer with the National league managers at Savin Rock, Aug ust 9, for the purpose of finding out under what conditions they wished to enter the league, and report will be made at the annual meeting to be held Friday, September }.
 A franchise was granted the Spring. field Polo association, as arrangements for a new rink were fully made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
State Leauue,

Danbury, Aug. S.-Danbury and New Haven put up, an excellent article of ball here this afternoon for six innings, but in the seventh inning the visitors made seven runs and the rest of the game was farce. It is believed that Crawford let up in the seventh inning. as it probably will be the last game that the Danbury team will play Tn the league. The score:
 Danbury Il 0 0 1 0 0 0- New Haven I 0 0 0 0 ' 2-12
 Hits-Danbury 2, New Haven IT, Err rors-Danbury 6, New Haven 2. Bat teries-Crawford and Phelps; Vollen- dorf and Luchia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
Probate Court Doings.

EX-Senstor T. J. Fox and Judge Bry- an, commissioners on the estate of P, J. Calvin, insolvent shoe dealer, met yesterday in Attorney Fox's office. The two claims presented were contested by Martin & Coyle, attorneys. They were those of Maria R. Calvin for $67S.36, and Charles Mitchell for $583.67. The commissioners continued the hear ing till August 10.
 Colonel F. T. Lee, trustee on the in- solvent estate of J. R. Mackenzie, baker, made return to the probate court yesterday morning. A dividend of per cent was ordered paid credi- tors. The liabilities were s5,000, and the assets almost nothing.
 Henry Pohlman of Milwaukee has been appointed administrator, with the will annexed, on the estate of the late Kerhard Pohlman. The estate aggre- gates between S50,000 and $60,000, and by the terms of the will the property is divided equally between the six chill dren, four boys and two girls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
A game of baseball is to take nlace

A game of baseball is to take place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock on the lot between Gamer and Cold Spring streets, known as the Crane lot The contest will be between the married and single men of that section of the city. This is the second game of the two clubs. The single men won the first game. Among the players are MT. Bradley, of Curtis & Bradley; Charles F. Pickett, the lawyer, clerk of the judge of the United States district court; G. II. Langzettel, the two young Messrs. Stillson, sons of the late c. H. Stillson; c. S. Smith, who is one of the pitchers; Garter Collins of St. Roman street; George Dodge, son of General Manager Dodge of the New Haven Street railway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
THE COURT RECORD.

The jury in the suit brought by Dr. Joseph B. sayles against Attorney Da- vid E. Fitzgerald to recover $500 dam ages from the esetate of the late John Reilly, rendered @ verdict yesterday morning in the civil side of the city court for $225 damages and costs.
 Edmund Zacher represented the plaintiff and ex-Congressman Pigott appeared for the defendant. An ap- peal will be taken. Dr. Sayles sued to recover S365 for services. The estate of John Reilly deceased, amounted to $2,- 900, which he won in the Louisiana lottery and left to the orphans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
STANDING.
NOTES.

The Cincinnati Reds have won ten of the last twelve games played No signs of quitting yet For a few days it looked as if the infield would be broken up by the loss of McPhee and Corcoran, but both players have re- gained condition and are in the game again And still the critics cry luck" and fill their notes with guesses upon the team's standing 'if'' so and so had happened or had not happened. On the other hand, if they had played better in former years they would have won the pennant
 F. E. Spencer, manager of the New Haven amateur team, is seriously ill at his home in MeTiden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
BASEBALL.
National League.

Pittsburg, Aug. 3.-The Senators hits were made in the fifth and sixth in nings. Hoffer was too much for them the balance of the time. Rain stopped Attendance 5000. Score:
 Pittsburg .. Il 0 0 0 1 Q 0 2 *--4 Washington Q 0 0 i 0 0 0 0-1
 Hits-Pittsburg 8, Washington 6. Err rors--Pittsburg 3, Washington 1. Bat teries-Hoffer and Bowerman; Wey- hing and Farrell