davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
Ola. nIo-..' STRIKE.

rnde~,on. ". j.. May The window
,tass blowers. who are on strike win
,be bottle blowers. held hrEe
nesting today and voted unanimously
ma 10 10 io work In the fall unless The
bottle factwica are uninnlE~i Tne
manufacturers ray the situation u sat-
isfaciory Ia them. and that they are -.
ret,ing more npuunlnn j0urmeymeh and
bottle blowers here this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

wheatland. wyo.. April gp.-Burilng.
ton a Missouri right-of-wny men are
buying trackage rights along IN. north
Laramie river west of iva. The line
as surveyed In this locaiity runs along
the north edge OF the IVA townHitc and
continuing M the North Laramie and
Fish creek croeasa the hills at the Wy
man roich. The Burlington has four
surveying parties In the field. Two
parties ARE running lines up the North
Laramie and westward .puth ~ Lara
nile peak. Two parties are at work east
% b-ck Greek. on the main line Of the
Union Pacific. and In Haiiock canyon.
The Union eaclnc u grading along
the North Plate riScr east o. IN.
Wyoming line and near Oering. Neb
The contractors are putting on all the
teams 10 b. had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

Mauch chunk. Pa. May LILY INC
rrrmaturc discharge u n cannon W.
M Inc celebration " Dewey Dav,- lhr'e
per,ona were badly Injured. lh'S
werci "a,
Unknown boy. badly burned am 'u,.
Jerry conway, three hnseiH p'"N"
on.
James Melee. arm torn on
Nc,ise displayed remarkable ncfNc.
lie picked ~ his arm aud carried " 20
a hospital car The cannon wu
heavily loaded with powder and stones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

salvation Army WIN Oppose Colorado.
New Law ia IN. touft..

tiun meeting held under the auspices OF
the salvation army, II was announced
that the fFht IN the courts would b.
made against the new prize nTht law.
n II UNDERWOOD that Injunction pro-
coedinEH will be begun against the iirst
attempting 10 pun on a nght. IL Il
not known on what grounds the law
Il contested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

ST. Louis. May i.--Judge Adams w
the United states district court today
refused an application u the Edison
Electric Light company TOT an iniunc-
ton against the Imperial Electric
tirht. Heat and Power company, 70
compel " 10 deaist from using me
three wire system II the Edison COM
many.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

a. ambassador in the diplomatic ro9in
.psrs he transfer took place Win Ut
he Formally. g....,,,,,
nav a formal receipt which had been
ilfeady prepared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

Mr.. Hurley. delegate Of the heal or
der of Hallway Conductors, Will Leave
Tor the East next Thursday. lie will
Invite the national convention to- hold
Its next meeting In 1901 In Ralt lake
city, The formal Invitation will be
urErd BY Governor Wells. Mayor Clark
and other citiEsns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

Iios,on lie La Mar. 5000 at ne.
Daisy, 300 at a2ec.
Dalton, 5000 at gnc.
Eagle. 1000 at lie.
Golden EaEle, i.ooo at ssc.
International ! 900 a sac.
Joe bowers Extension. Loco at sHc.
Midnight iiowerA. 1909 NJ ic.
Sacramento. 200 at ts.c.
Total Hharcn sold. iaTOo.
Selling value OF stocks. $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

New York. May i.-chaflca Noyama.
a track walker on tho elevated railway,
was struck ~ n train to-day and hurled
10 the street many feet below, Portions
OF his body fell ~ passing pedestrians
several belns bruised by them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

chicago. May THE Right REV. N.
J. McOnvick was cunfecrated utulnr
bishop % Marlcopolin At the Holy Name
Cathedral today nH auxiliary to Arch
hifhop fcchAn.
Archbishop I'rehnn acted a. consccra-
tor and celrbrant Of tho solemn pontir-
cal hlgh lnaHa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
GRAY RESIGNS.

william II. Gray. tho pauper clerk,
rendered his resignation 10 the boar.
this afternoon and James Sabine 81 w w,
Fourth precinct was appointed 10 U"
the vacancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

Havana. May i.--rhe condition Of
Colonel Duncan Hood. ~ the second
immunea regiment. was reported this
morning ~ being unchanged The eur
icons rcRard him a. seriously ill. but
say his recovery 4 likely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

A Flower Of Meaales.-ln MANI an
stances persistent. cough ioil"y ,hls
Mr.. Walter ". Heel editor "al,,,.s
Elkln IN. c. Times. says. as.
weeks ago I had an attack OF MEAS"
which left me with q bad COUSIN ~
took several bottles OF champsl,sn .
cough Remedy and the cough ~ Imam.
tlrely disappeared. consider .n, N,
berlains medicines the best o"
market"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

"scventy-hve laps have lust been
nut on a section Of the new WelHer
road as laborers," said G. II. choate
reporter today. THE new road II 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
FOR THE REFORM SCHOOL.
The State Appropriates 5000 Acres for
Maintenance Of the Institution.

At the land office today list number
" embracing ai5aiO acres. situated
principally In township north and ]
west ANTELOPE island was MED. the
same being pet apart by the State for
thst maintenance " the state reform
anHaul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

G. II. blanchard ana Pat Donneily Of
rnlt Lake city and Mammoth rrapcc-
tievly. flcd application for i2i.Og55 acres
situated IN the North Tlntic mining
district embracing mining claims num-
Der to ! inclusive of the y a ~ claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
ORE AND nuLLION REpORTs.

Following nre todny's ore and hulllg.
receipts. as reported by the Institutions
below indicatedi
BAMBERGER q M'MILLAN'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
DEsEilr ESTERIEs.

Andrew Madsen Of llonoyviilc. Utah.
flicd application for 1850 acres, under
the desert land act Of March ais55.
and 1891. situated In lot 2 ~ section q.
In township n north % range J west.
Jens y, Larsen % brigham city also
Med application for desert lands under
the same act for $50 acres situated In
rauth half Of section 10 In township :
north ~ range 1 east
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03
LONG HILL.
AT THE LONG HILL. MINE

The mines above the depot begin te show activity. The present owners, thu American Tungsten Mining &'.Milling Co.,, feel assured that it will prove a success 3. number of miners ll Ehave been found at the mouth of the mine, tungsten, f, h. fpar, silica.s etc. At present there ig force of nine men at work under the su- pertendance of B. Flaherty of New Jer- sey. There Is considerable machinery there, two 60 horse power engines, one compressor. two air drills, one dice drill, They expect to be in full operation mex week.
 Have you tried Hermitage coffee? It comes in one pound cans, 9 cents. You will like 1t. w. N. Hurd has It.
 There was 8 poverty sociable htIi at the home of George Wheeler, last Mon day night. A very pleasant time was voted by all present.
 w. N. Hurd, the grocer, announces for Saturday a special bargain in extra me Rranuiated sugar, which he will sell l9 pounds for $1.
 Mrs MunsOn and Mrs Emeline Gilbert. while riding near the Tasb ua church, tfa other day, turned their horse out to pass another team andwere overturned. The ladies we're thrown out. Mrs Munaon es : capped with few bruises. Mrs GiIbertss wrist was badly broken. The horse ran g short distance, but was stopped before any damage was done.
 New sels-raiaiDgs hnckwhest Gouy in
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03

The splendid condition of the Newtown savings bank, as shown by figures from the annual report of tEe institution given in another column, is matter for gen. ersl congratulation. One of the oldest directors tt II the editor that Treasurer NettletUn's repCrt was the best ever giv- en at an annual meeting. The steady and marked increase in the deposits is an omen of good times, and shows also the strong confidence our people have in this worthy institution. The board of directC r' are all in hearty sympathy with the present wise and conservative man. aEement, and the outlook for the bank ia certainly very encouraging. It may be added that this Title indorsement appears without the knowledge or consent of the officers or directt ry.
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03
rge packages, 2oc, at W. N. Hurd's, the

large packages, 2oc, at W. N. Hurd's, the grocer. =
 Mrs Harry A. House of Eng land, who has been spending a numbt F of weeks with her parents, MT and Mrs R. c. Tousey, did not start for hfr home, this week, Tuesday, as expected, but her plan now is to start next week Wednes- day, November 8 Her friends will be glad to hear she is to be with them week longer.
 That 20c coffee at W. N. Hurd's can not be beat. He has just placed an order, this week, for 500 pounds.
 The Peouonnock Mills have special offer, this week, which will interest the } farmers A good bran for soc bag, al- 90 good middlings for 95c bag. They also want large quantity of bucSwheat and will pay the farmers the market price for it.
 Frank Sherman has recently bought the place occupied by David Leavitt.
 Miss Jennie E. Shelton Is in Shelton, caring for Richard Hubbard's daughter, who is very sick with typhoid fever. Frank Hawley, who has been on the ! sick list, is able to be out again.
 Miss Clara Downes spent few days I in Bridgeport, last week, visiting friends.
 Wallace A. Phillips, of the firm of Philips 6 Wheeler, has severed his con- nection with that concern and removed to Bridgeport. z George Radcliff was married to Miss Elizabeth Steimel of Shelton, October 25. He has the best wishes Of Long Hill friends. ..~
 John Fulford, who has been suffering from an sttack of grip, Is now able to be around again.
 Levi Downs Is painting D. s. Walkers house.
 F.J. Squinobal has moved to Bridge port and will reside on Pine street. He and his son, Leonard, have accepted positions with Vincent Brothers. D. s. Walker lost 8 valuable COW, with milk fever, last week. ! Miss Florence Beach has been visiting Miss Sarah Beers. Mrs l.. G. Beers ia visiting in Bridgeport. It seems that the persons who proph. esied that the world would come to an end on the 2skh inst, have-got two more guesses.
 It is rumored that Frank Campbell -oi Bridgeport, former resident nf this place, has rehted the Edmund War en place, vacated by r. J Squinobsl. MiFs Christine Boylston of Riverside has visited Miss Florence Coe. Several new members have recently been admitted to the Kenwoode club.
 Mrs Mary Porter has been quite il 1 with the grip
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03
NEW MILFORD.
IN sEcRET socIETY CIRCLES.

At the r | call of Good Shephe I'd lodge, No. 65. I. o o. F., on Thursday evening lasr, about 75 brothers respond. ed to their names and at least 25 from out of town sent their regrets. The secret work was explained by D. D. O. Nj. Ph p Pl .nz, after which came the ad dress by P. G. Representative ComeIy, which was treat in itself and thorough ly enjoyed by every brother present. After the lodge was closed all adj turned to the bar quet room, where the enter tainment committee had prepa red a sumptuous repast consis sting of roast pig, baked beans, sandwiches, celery, etc. After this came cigars and 8 gen erAl good time in which every one seem ed to take an active interest. We trust to see a number of just such gatherings during the coming winter and hope that from the numerous applications handed q out on that evening goodIy rumber will bear fr ait. Any one wishing to join the I. O. O. F.. the coming winter, will find any ore of the 150 members of Good Shepherd lodge not only willing but glad to take in their name.
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03
BETHEL's BUDGET OF NEWS.

BETHEL'S BUDGET OF NEWS Extensive improvements have been made about CarrOll Riders place on Elm street.
 H. B. Northrop of Newtown, while in town, one day last week, had the misfor- tune to break an axle while near Gilbert Brothers' office, throwing himself and 8 load of lumber into the street.
 Rev A. K. Sanford preached in the Methodist church, Sunday morning, in the interest of Five Points Mission, New York City.
 A Y. M. c. A. mems meeting was held in the Town hall st o'clock, Sunday afternoon, which was we'll attended.
 Sunday evening in the Congregational church, Union service was held in the 1 interest of the '. M. c. A, conducted by Secretary Sage of Danbury. The meet ing was largely attended. There was no service in the Methodist church.
 The New Haven road is raising the tracks six inches at the station. They have large force of men at work and been reballasting the road bed north and southsof Bethel for some time. The 9 45 &. m. express to New York and the % p. n. express from New York now run a sC lid vestibuled train from start to finish, This train as it draws into the station makes 8 very neat appearance with its polished brass rail- iDgs andA plate glass doors. This road certainly offers the highest degree of comfort to the travelling public and we i believe 1t Is greatly appreciated. The Ladies' Aid society of the MethO- dist church will serve supper in the Lec- ture room from 30 to 8, on Wednesday evening. All are cordially invited.
 The Current Events club met with Mrs $. s. Dunning, Center street, Monday afternoon.
 A Postofice Inspector has been in town looking over the ground with the view to establishing free delivery route through Wolfpits and Bedding. This would be of great convenience to many of our lcitizens living along the route, who would then be saved the necessity of coming into town for their mail. MT and Mrs c. A. Hickok of East street entertained MT and Mrs T. H. Price of Brooklyn, last week. The Misses Brown of Henry street en- tertained party of friends on HallOw- cen.
 The remains of Mrs Julia B. ClApp, who died in Bridgeport, last SatuI day, were brought here on Tuesday and inter red in Center cemetery.
 Miss Hattie Stone of Mill Plain is a guest LII neT DrOLnerN ASA OLOue
 MT and Mrs A. Elwell of Danbury have been guests of MT and Mrs AsA Stone.
 c. H. Hullburt's Dewey cider mill at Plumtrees is the busiest place in town. tbese days. The farmers appreciate the prompt se rvice they receive.snd MT Hurl burt's mill is surrounded by teams these mornings, waiting for their turn to un load.
 The apple crop has nearly all been housed. Shipments are held back on ac- count of the small supply of barrels Large loads of cider apples are passing nearly every hour in the day enroute for Plumtrees cider mill.
 Judd Brothers gre shipping their ap pies tn the Boston market. The freight costs BOG per barrel. New barrels cost BOG apiece.
 Frank A. Judd of Milwaukee street has excavsted and built wall for 8 veg etable cellar in the res part of his house The heat from the furnace spoils the main celler for vegetables.
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03

The new building for the library asso. citation is going to come, there Is no doubt of 1t. Where the building will be located ls of secondary importance. A good site will doubtless be chosen, and in time an endowment provided. One gentleman has already offered to be one of five to provide a substantial endow- ment. Meanwhile we suggest to those well-meaning people, sometimes inclined to express their opinion ,emphatically, that we all suspend our judgement on what is the duty of rich MT E., Mrs o., Mrs X. and MT NN., and closely exam inc what is our own duty and privilege in the matter of giving towards the pro posed site. If this Is done, there will be no friction or hard feelings arous. ed, and the question will settle itself in the natural and satisfactory way.
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03
home on Grove street by .ickness for

home on Grove street by sickness for the past few days.
 William SchoverlIrg has commenced tobacco asserting Vincent Sterling sI d Carl schoverling expect to commence, Monday next.
 A. H. McMahon is putting in new heating apparatus in the Town hall. Quite number of the A. O. U. w. dr. ve to Danbury from here, Tuesd night, to take part in the institution of a lodge there.
 MT and Mrs E. M. Bartram pass, d Sunday and Monda, with friends In Wa terbury and Bridgept It. Henry Wheaton has gone to Terrir 2. ton, where he has accepted position in the needle factory. The old one IS to be taken down and pa rt I of the structure is to be sent away 10 have the new bell fitted. The psrishion- CTS will miss the accustomed sound for & short while.
 "The Persian Garden" attracted a large audience. The residence of the Mases Boardman was taxed to its utmost capacity.
 The exterior of St Johns rectory is being renovated.
 c. E. Riddiford has had & new asphs It pavement placed in IT mt of his store.
 MT and Mrs W. H.Fuller are the happy parents of daughter, btrl October B
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03
EASTON.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOT

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 The ladies of the Congregatior. church be Id Missionary meeting at Mr, T. W. Turney's, Friday afternoon. q, dia" was the subjact undfr considera- tion. A number of intert sting papers we've read.
 Rev k P. Aver preached strong and impressive sermon, Sunday morning from the text, Matt. 3: 10. His subject was "The Christian Rome and the Evils that Thr reaten It."
 r. There was no meeting of the Endesvor society. Sunday evening. |"
 DEATH OF MRS ALBERT VAN WORT.
 The many friends of Mrs Albert tVsn Wort were gr'eved to learn of her death, which occurred Monday, October ,30 AlthG ugh che had been sn invs d for some time htr condition was not consid- cred dargerous. Her death was there ff r9 very sudden.
 Rev c. T. Aver spent a few days of last week in Bethl hem and Litchf1eld.
 Miss Agnes BrideIl is working at Fl. c. McCollam's. Miss Alice Nichols spent Friday with Miss Louie Turney.
 Miss Maud Silliman Is away on 6 visit
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03

Mir and Mrs John Wentsch of Purchas. district were at C. M. WoFiin's. Monday
 MT and Mrs J. M. Ford visited the'l daughter, Mrs Horace Allen,I last week
 Miss Minnie Worden was a guest at 0 W. Norshrop's recently.
 A number from this vicinity attended an entertainment given by St Paul' Gui'd in Brook field, Monday night.
 Mir and Mir, Chs rles Minor of Berkshi were the recent guests of Mr and Mir. E W. Smith.
 Fred Bsrnum is workirg for Charlr Northr' D at the Wewacoe Mills.
 Mir and Mrs William Shepa l have beer visitir 2 at Walter Bristol's.
 MT and Mr. Tsaac Smith went to R X bury, last eek, to attend funeral.
 Mrs s F. Clark is visiting friends ou of te wn.
 J. M. Fo-d has traded his fine pair ot fat oxen with Isaac Brist, of New M l ford for pair of working oxen.
 J. M. Ford intertained friends from New Milford, Sunday.
 There will.be Gram-o-pbone intertain ment in this place mex Saturday evenir g at 7.30 D. m.
 Mrs B. F. Emigh of Pennsylvania has been 8 recent guest of Mir and Mrs J. Nj Ford.
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03

Miss Harriet Wal lon, the field wor ker of the State Sunday Schoola Association, is spending few weeks in town. Last week, she held four meetings in Step aey Center. This week, she will hold four meetings in Hattertown.
 Mrs Caroline Dayton entertained a number of friends from out of town oyer Sunday.
 Mrs John Porter spent last week in HatterSown with her mother, Mrs o, lam do PlAtt.
 Jerome Michel, of Huntingtown h as bought of George K. MattegsE the pla ce just north of the Lower Stepney school house, formerly occupied by John Webb. Mir Nichols expects to thoroughly repair the place and bring his family there in the near future. Emil Ussipger, while handling steel rails at Botsford Depot, mad the three first fingers of his left hand badly mash ed. They were dressed by Dr Hill. Mir UssfDger will not be able to use them for some time. ~@~ B. Hawley & Go. have bought of Glov- CT Blsckman quite tract of woodland, which they expect to have cut into ties, this winter.
 ford has been the guest of her old echoo mates, Mrs Purdy and Mrs Osbtr 6. MT Wasaing was formerly salesman for B. Haw lay, but for the past 10 years has conducted, for himself, large grocery, meat and fish business, employing not less than nine men.
 Dr Huntington of New York City, prominent in the New York Life Insu. rance Company, is spending few days at the home of Charles Mich, ls. The doctor >is fond of deg and gun, and ia taking advantage of his visit by an occa. sional outing in the woods.
 Mrs Fowler has left the village, for 8 short time, for Shelton, aG the home of Attorney Staples.
 Through forgetfulness rather than neg lect the account of the Kings Daughters sociable was not given in last week 's paper. Az 8 sociable entertainment it was 8 success in every way. The music was of very fine order and all present
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-03

were charmed with the solos by Miss Vetter of New York and the duets by Miss Vetter and c. E. Osborne, Jr., were 8 musical treat and the Circle IT turn sin- cere thanks for their kind serstces.
 Arthur Curtis has been passing week in New York City.
 Mrs Homer Bellfield of Springfield, Masa., is the guest of her sister, Miss Booth.
 Mrs Elwell entertained her son. Fred erick 5. Eiwell, of Troy, N. r., over Sunday.
 George H. Lyon Is in stratford, the guest Of Assessor Wileoxson.
 Miss May Osborne Is visiting in Bethel. the guest Of William Baird.
 s. V. Nichols and bride of Bridgeport have been the guests of Mrs Osborne in Pepper street.
 Miss Bradlay resumed her school, this week Tuesday. Not yet havineIregained her strength, her sister, Miss Susie Brad- ley, Is with her and assists in the school work.
 Charles Wheeler has visited his niece, Mrs k. L. Staples, in Shelton.
 Mrs Della Nichols of Bridgeport ia guest Of her daughter, Mrs s. B. Hayes William Bigelow died, last Friday, Oe. tober 27. Thefuuersl was held, Sunday, from their home. Rev F. P. B aman ( ficiatcd. George Provost of the West called on his Ill triend,. J. B. HaWlsy, one day l 4st week. >Sss25s
 Miss Henrietta Turney was in Hunting. I ton, one day last week, visiting he mother, Mrs Elizabeth Turney, who hat been very poorly. ! Miss Frances Platt is 8 guest of her sis CT, Mrs John T. Porter. Miss Ada and Ida Mallett expects soon to move to Bridgeport. where they are to make their home. e q
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church will meet next week Thureday afte moon, November 9, st the church. Milon B. HaWlsy has bought the place in Huntingtowns formerly owned by B 1 H. Peet.
 Mrs George Platt of Bridgeport was { guest, me day this week, of her paI ents l Mir and Mrs George W. Curtis. < ! James l. ,rd has been making mum Der of in pr sements about his place Henry Hill has b=en doing the csrpen ter work.
 L. B. slsde has lately built him nev nennery and is making number of i'm provements about his place. @ <-1 l ". o. Purdy and family have gone tC New York city, where they are to spend the winter. ..:.
 Mir and Mrs Char les T. Nichols are tn happy parents of 8 daughter, bor Thursday, October 26. l Miss Agnes Edwards, who has been 8 seriously Ill, is now gaining slowly. D Wales is attending her.
 It Is reported that Charles Vince Ter an family are to spend their winter. in Bridge port.
 Mrs B. Hawley is spending few day in Bridgeport, the guest of E. J. Flaw ley.
 B. Hawley & Go. believe in being u to date and placed In their store, las week, telephone, which will be gres convenience to their patrons as we a themselves. ,r MrssLsC. Gilbert and Mrs L. c. Gi bert, Jr, Of Huntingtown spent the da with Mrs, Milon HawleY.
 The Wnman's Christian Temperate Union wilt meet st the usual time an lice, Wednesday,, November 8. 1899.