davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20
WEST CORNWALL.
CHURCH INTERESTS,

An impressive communion service was held st the chapel on Thursday evening ! of last week, to commemorate the first Lords Supper. There were 10 taken in- to membership at this service. Four by letter and six on confession of faith. On Sunday evening the children of the village gave their usual Easter service assisted by the North Cornwall children. The room had been very prettily decora. ted with flowers, ferns and palms by the young girls who constitute the Sunshine Band.
 Easter! That glad day of days when all nature feels throb of life, an awak- ening from the long winter sleep to the glorious promise of summer time; when there is joy for the news of Easter morn. ing; joy for the victory of the Prince o1 Peace. When the bright, beautiful sun. light seems to say in joyful greeting, "Surrexit," and the glad earth. teemine with new life and joyousness, responds Were Surrexit." Christ is risen indeed and life is everywhere. In the blade o1 grass, boldly pushing it's way towards 8 continuation of last years usefu lness ir the timid flowers which put their heads above the cold damp earth to greet the warm Easter sun; and most of all in the hearts of those who have heard Him say ing, My life is thine because l live " 1 live."
 While the happy children, with theil recitations and songs, were waiting tide of praise through countless paeans of victory of life over death in their joy ful Easter service at the chapel, last Sun day evening, little life. with the em blem of the spotless Easter lily as hi birthright, came, as an Easter gift, tt make glad the home of MT and Mrs Ed win L. Oviatt, one of the most popula lyoung couples of the village. Mrs Oviatt it will be remembered, was, before he marriage, Miss Delle Norton Cochrane daughter of the Hon Robert N. Coch rane, recently of the firm of Cochran
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20

Cleanee the liver, purify the blood, in. vigorate the body by using DeWttt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills always act promptly. R. H. Beers < Co.,, Newtown; s. c. Bull 6 Co. Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakems T, Botsford B. Hswlfy < Co.,, St"pne7; A. B. Fanch er, Hawleyville W. N. Hurd, LOT 2 Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20

H. Clark, Chauncey, Ga., says DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him of piles that had afflicted him for twenty years It is also 8 speedy cure for skin diseases Beware of dangerous counterfe itt R. Fl. Beers 6 Co.,, Newtown; 8. O Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook; A. B Blskemsn, Botsford; B. Hawley, & Co.,. Stapnev; A. E. Fancher, Hawleyville W. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20
TRUMBULL.

pr o. N. De Lisser Of Nichols has opened an effice over MT Parks store, where he will be found every mornirg g except Sunday, at Il o'clock. This will be great convenience to the people of this locality.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20
SHIRT WAISTS.

We sold you your shirt Waists last year, they were all that you expected they could be, fitted well, washed well and ware prettier than any you saw elsewhere. We want to show you better line this year, with all the good points Of last years waists and with all the little extra improvements. We have a & regular $l waist, but they were made not in 8 regular full line of sizes of one color, we like them all the better, but the maker let us have them so that we are putting them out al 75c. You will find no waist at 100 that will equal them in material or it, We also givt you nice line Of Waists at soc.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20
TAILORED SUITS.

You can find what you are looking for here netian, Broadcloth or Covert. Jackets lined with good heavy Taffeta Silk, Skirt lined with good quality percaline. We buy only from two of New York's best manufacturers and only suits that we know will bring us triends s best material. best Things and best made, these are our suit qualities and nowhere can you go and buy as good a suit for the same money as you can get right here. Any mead ed alterations done 1n our own dressmaktng department and without any charge. A care ful compal ison of qualities and prices will be all that is re quired to verify these facts.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20
Nm&mMA5
NEW YORK, April 10th. 1900. Printed Summer Silks Half
 Price

AS their name-"Nid d'Abeilles" implies, they are of French origin
 the purest, finest of silk, the weave ot which suggests the honeycomb texture of a beehive. Though soft and light, they are durable, and pos sess splendid wearing qualities. The assortment comprises % different patterns, polka-dots, striped effects and other designs, in white on a groundwork of blue or black. These silks are fully worth their regular price-75 cents. We offer them to you, as long as they last. at
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20
NICHOLS.

Miss Katherine Amber has been euf.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20
35 Cents a Yard
The Favored The Homespun is uor,oono the most popular AAVAilSSpunS fabric this season

The E9VOrad The Homespun IS HOmeSpunS tnhr;n f-tI .''4I' th;s p9l,,, saoson for tailored suits and outing dresses. DeseVedly SO; for the handsome effect of the cloth, as well as the serWceablencss. Nothing wears bet ter-no cloth looks so well when constantly worn. Then sameness is not necesslry--wc show to-day twen- ty different wcaves in homespuns, and more th;n a hundred color-min- gles. Best of all, the fabric is not necessarily expensive. Prices begin with a 36-inch all-wool Twilled Homespun; or you may select the fine imported Scotch Tweed Home spun at $3 a yard. Or stop where you will between. These hints for suggestion:
 At soc, 6sc, 75c, $l, $l.lO, SIPS and
 $l.5O-Au-wool Mixed Twilled Home
 sPuns.
 At $l Vale Diagonal Homespun with the
 
 Al $l Knckerbockcr Homespun Crashes.
 Ats Crash Homespuus in monotones
 At $l Striped Twilled Uomcspuns
 At$l Pin Striped Chcyron Homespuns
 At $l BourcJjc Mixed Diagonal Home.
 spun, in two-toncd colorugs.
 At $l-Twced Iomespuns.
 Al SIPS Basket Weave IIomespuns.
 At SIPS ku,&"rbockcr Twillcd Home
 sPuns.
 At $l.2S-Crash IIomespuus
 $l.2S-Cloth-wc fight Il1mcspun Meltons
 At $I25-Haulinc Striped Homespuus.
 Al 65c-A quality retailcd until to-day at $l
 yard -Homcspun Granite with a zibeline
 finish, in eight choice two-colored com
 binatons of black with coors, IS in. wide. CloveS- If the gown be an The Finishing t.IsSnt tbe bat or 9'I9 boanet "m4 Touch stylish and beau tiful, be well gloved. And if the costume or heldgear be not Partic- ularly attractive, be at least well gloved. In any event see that the gloves are right, the fit, the style, the shadc-jt's the finishing touch. We're prepared 10 help in the mat ter, and you'll appreciate our help fitness if you'll view our collection of spring gloves. See the womcn's Princess May-the peerless $1 kid glove; the Royale pique kid glove for women at $1. 50, and the Royale suede at same price; and finally the Victoria pique at $1.85. They're all fine, elegant gloves, and exception ally good values, too.
 Fine lawn We brought over an nI,., T ,lH L@ exquisite collection of FldltlnSS Plaitings, plain, and with insertions of lace or embroidery, from the best foreign makers; and we found many beautiful sorts made right here at home. The various fabrics have been used-white lawns, batistes, Swiss muslins, organdies and nainsooks. Prices range from 3Sc to $S a yard. And to-day we have a dainty bargain to tell of. This:
 Fifty pieces of fine lawn Plaitings, with insertions of lace; the quality regularly sold at $1.50; these at
 Ninety Cents a Yard John Wanarnalker Formerly A. T. Stewart 6 O., Broadway, 9th and 10th
 and Fourth Avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20
NEW PRESTON.

Julia M.. daughter of Frank Gibsor nt Kent Hollow, is convalescent, st'er s painful attack of quinsv.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20

fering from an attack of tonsilitia. Dr DeLisser has been caring for her.
 Albert Sanford, who has been worki-g ct MT FaiTchild's mill, expects to leave soon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18
COCHRAN COMES
OUT FOR BRYAN
CONTINUED from page II

Tor no presidential election ever de.
clded more than one question. In my
judgment the platform actually adont.
cd by the Democratic convention
should be much more satisfactory ia
SOUND money men than any of the sub
Stltutes suggested by older and more
conservative managers. Since nobod1y
pretends that Mr.. Bryan's opinions on
the questions raised by the CHICAGO
platform OF 1896 have been changed
MS refusal to disguise them in anv
way is highly creditable to his honesty
and honesty is the first essential Of
patriotic presidential service.
Mr., Bryan'S conversion to a belief
an sound money would, in nv opinion
be a reason for national rejoicing. but
any abandonment OF" abasement of the
frankness and sincerity which have AL
ways distinguished him. would he lii
lie short Of a national calamity.
We need not accept Mr.. BRYAN as
an lnfaliible, or even as a sound
authority on economics. to acknowledge
that his integrity his truthfuIness and
absolute sincerity have been among the
most salutary influences of this genera
ton on our political life. 1t is certain
that this country is indebted to him
Tor the gold standard law. which
though ii has the defects of its Marty
origin, is the best contribution to our
national stability since the RESUMPTION
OF specie payments. If the Demo
cratic platform of 1896 had been eva
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

fallen TO within a few degrees of the
frost point in the northern sections the
weather having become much warme!
Ee:- the close of the week. reduced tbs
daily average deficiency of temperature
to two degrees, the mean for the state
having been sixty degrees.
threatening weather accompanied the
cool wave, and quite heavy showers oC-
CURED IN the northern section on two
days. Dry winds prevailed in the south
peratuTe was very acceptable
Gram ana grass: Practically no grain
is standing in the southwest sections:
harvest is making good progress in the
ties fall sown grain is being harvested.
but the crop being largely spring-sown.
is still green, though the recent warm
weather has given early sown spring
grain the appearance of maturing earlier
thdn usual. Irrigated grain is yielding
well. but dry farm crops are light and
in some sections are not being harvested.
Two good cuttings of alfalfa and one
excellent cutting of timothy and clover
have been secured. and a third cutting
there is sufficient water
Fruit: PruneS, plums. peaches. apples
and pears are ripening earlier than usual.
Fruit trees are breaking as the result
of being too heavily laden. The crop Cf
fruit & unusually large and of good quail
ity.
Stock: Owing to the failure of MANY
streams and springs. the result of light
snowfalls in the mountains during the
past winter, and continued dry weather
stock is suffering for water quite gener-
ally. Except in a few sections grass
seems to be sufficient. 1t is necessary
TO drive stock long distances away from
good grass in order to secure water. this
trail and eastern sections. However stock
is reported in good condition.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

ton OF independence. all who would
perceive the supremacy of the consti-
tuition. all who with Abraham Lincoln
would repulse the vanguard. the min
ers and sappers of returning despotism
should in the coming election withhold
lhelr votes from Mckinley.
we propose to disregard all minor
questions and issues while we drive
from the temple those who have be-
lfayed the law of the nations life
After short recess for lunch the
convention met again at 2:30. Chair
man Smith called for short addresses
from delegates.
Dr. w. NJ Croffut of Washington said
ne had long been a Republican but
should this year give his support to
Bryan. He presented to the conven-
ton the regrets of William G. Birney
and ex-senator J. 3. Henderson of
Washington and Senator George r.
Wellington of Maryland
General John Beatty Of Columbus. O..
aroused much enthusiasm in his re-
marks.
Il have been a Republican for fifty
years, he said. and | propose to con-
unue Republican until / die. / pray
that God will forgive me for voting for
Mckinley in 1896. ] did not think that
he would turn his back upon the eter-
nal peace of the republic. If Cleveland
or Reed or Bryan had been president
there would have been no war in the
Philippines; no butchery of inoffensive
Christian people: no deaths of brave
American soldiers there; but our flag
would now have been hailed with ac-
claim by new republic
Judge Moses Hallet of Colorado said
his state was sure TO go for Bryan,
Whatever the action Of the convention.
Gamaliel Bradford said he had taken
the long journey from Boston especially
to avert what he thought would be a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

quois returned on the 9Th from her
special survey trip to the Midway Is
lands, taken to investigate the practi-
cability of locating one of the stations
of the proposed Philippine cable on the
Midway Islands. Lieutenant Com
mander Charles Pond, who was in
charge of the expedition, will report in
favor of the station being located at
Sand Island, the western and larger of
the two islands lying within the Atoll
The steamships of the Canadian
Australia company will in future con-
tinue to stop at this port as the diff
ficulty which prevented the Aorangi
coming in last week has been removed
This difficulty was three judgments
aggregating $1,000 secured against the
steamship company and twenty-siX
untried suits by members of a colored
minstrel company, who were refused
transportation on account of their
color. A compromise was effected for
the sum of $500
The Republicans opened the first
political campaign in Hawaii
on the night of Aug. 4, with a ratifica-
ton meeting which was addressed by
the returning delegates to the Phila-
delphia convention
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

made the name and the characteristics
! Of Imperialism known and spoken in
! every palace, every log cabin, al
every prairie camp on this continent
Governor Boutwell, then turned the
attention of his audience to the condi-
! ton of affairs in China, declaring his
belief that it is the intention of the
powers to partition China. He added:
IF we had treated China in the
monitor June as we would have treated
Great Britain under similar circum-
stances there would have been no
peril. If q rebellion should occur in
London and our minister should be in
peril of his life, would we send a
force up the Thames river to lombard
London? Mo- We would appeal to
the diplomats before beginning a mill
tary undertaking. Was it not dec
laration of war, when we trained our
guns upon the citadels of the Chinese
empire? Who authorized it? Under
the constitution. congress alone can de-
clare war. Can the chief magistrate
make war in the absence of a congress
Sional declaration of war?
Who does not see that the delivery
of England's downfall is approaching?
And we are asked to follow her ex-
ample and tread in the imperial foot
steps of Great Britain. knowing that
pire to destruction. Now is the time
for the people to quit this progress to
ruin, and the laboring men of this
country are the men to whom 1 ap-
peal
In my youth / had no DISCUSSES. [
turned aside and left the Democratic
party when it surrendered to slavery.
In my age l leave the Republican
party, now that it has surrendered it
self to despotic and tyrannical mo-
tives. Great applause.)
L helped create the Republican
party, a party at that time of justice
and principle and honesty. I now be-
lieve it is party of injustice and des-
potism. and I will help to destroy it. |
And how? There is but one available |
means and you know what that is. |
am for Bryan. tremendous ap-
plause.)
At the conclusion of Governor Bout |
wells address the committee on reso-
Iutions was announced, among the
being Louis Erich of Colorado
and D. c. Tillotson of Kansas
A well-attended public meeting was
leld tonight at Tomlinson hall at
which addresses were delivered by
Morefield Storey of Boston, Sigmund I
zeisler of Chicago. Rev Herbert S.
3igelow of Cincinnati, and Capt Pat
lick OFarrill of Washington.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18
INDIAN SCHOOL SITE NAMED

Washington, D. c., Aug. 15.-The new
Indian school on Fort Hall reservation
will be built five miles from the pres
ent agency, near THE bottoms" The
buildings will consist of two dormito-
ries, school building, kitchen and mess
hall, laundry and warehouse.
The cost of the buildings will be $75,-
900.
Plans and specifications are now be-
ing prepared.
The postoffice at Pearl, Boise county,
Ida, has been moved one mile east
Railroad postal service from Spald-
ing to Stuart, Ida, has been decreased
one mile, emitting Spalding and start
ing the service from Pot Luck juno
ton.
Star postal service from Salubria to
Meadows Ida, has been increased
three miles.
Sergeant John fluffy, Company Nj.
Seventeen infantry, Wallace, Ida, has
been discharged from the service.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18
looms were stopped by the ocean.

looms were stopped by the ocean.
The first prize may go to the COHte
De La -Vaulx, whose balloon the Hort
| zon, of $500 cubic metres capacity, the
| largest in the competition. descended at
/ nde. in the department of Loire
! inferiure.
NJ. Faure. in his balloon the Aero
Club, of 1850 metres. landed near
/ Nantes. while the COmte De CastillOn
| de st. Victor, in the balloon Cantaur.
/ LOU cubic metres, landed within sight
OF the ocean near LOrient
The TEMPS points out that nothing
would be easier than TO avoid races
that must necessarily be such failures.
AS regards distance record, it would
Sufhce for the committee to have the
option of Transforming the distance
race into landing contest at a given
spot when the wind blows toward the
ocean. This would evoke no complaint.
/. since the same aeronauts always com
pete.
On Aug. 10 will take place the contest
for landing at a given point
The chances are that the wind will
then blow inland. and will be favorable
for the distance races, but it will be
impossible to take advantage OF this
circumstance, because the nature of the
contest is specified in hard and fast
programme drawn up months ago.
NJ. Emmanuel Anne. who is the seCre-
tary of the Aero club. was interviewed
on his aerial trip in the Orient. after
1,043 cubic metres.
He said We shot up to a height of
1000 metres. and the wind carried US
toward the south. Then we drifted
westward until we arrived at La
Fleche and anchored. as we had no
more ballast. except what we were
bound to return to Vincennes with.
During the trip our balloon passed
several other balloons, and we even
cOnversed with NJ. Faure in the balloon
the Aero Club.
AT a quarter to 10 the two balloons
parted company the Orient going to
the west and the Aero Club toward the
northwest. with an upper current
THE other balloons were seen to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18
-S-@lD-e---
Blockage Causes Big Loss.

Salt Ste Marie, Mich, Aug. 15.~
Wrecking outfits with extra crewI
worked today to clear the passage oE
the St Mary's river. blocked last nigh
by the sinking of the big ore schoone.
MAZDA. 1t will probably be four days a
the inside before the channel is free
from the obstruction. About $50 boats
laden with ore and merchandise. grain
and coal. are affected by the blockade
and the actual loss of time will mean
from 100000 to 1000 to the boat
owners alone.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18
FARMERS WANT THEIR CASH.
Robert Z. Hall Arrested For Cheyenne
Police

Sacramento. Cal. Aug. 15.-Robert
B. Hall, a fugitive from justice hailing
from South Omaha was arrested in this
city today upon the arrival of the train
from the east. Hall is accused of hav-
ing stolen large sums OF money from
farmers, for which he had acted as col
lector.
He admits having taken the money.
and says he fled from Omaha to Chey-
enne, where he started to enlist in the
army and get out of the country The
arrest was made at the request of the
chief of police of Cheyenne
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18
BALLOON RACE ENDS AT SEA

New York, Aug. ia dispatch to
the Herald from Paris says: The long
distance balloon race. which started
from the Pare d'Aerota station at Vim
cennes, could not be brought to sta
tistical conclusion, as the leading bal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18
TALKS IN POWERS CASE.
Three of the Lawyers Speeches Are
Made

Georgetown, Ky, Aug. 15--Three
speeches have been made and a fourth
is under way in the Powers trial Victor
Bradley VIII conclude his speech tomor
row. followed by w c. Owens. for tina
defense; b. B. Golden. for the proseCu-
ton. and J. II. Tinsley for the defense.
Colonel T. G. Campbell Will speak Fri.
day morning followed by ex-Governo
Brown, and Commonwealth AttOruey
Franklin will close Friday night or sat
urday morning
The Youtsey case will be then called ana
the selection of a jury will begin Satur>
DAY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18
UNION ASSAY OFFICE

152 8. West Temple St. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Nj. :. IIANACER. A c.. Manager
Samples by Mail or Express Will Receive
Prompt Attention
ANALYTICAL WORK A SPECIALITY.
Analyses Made of Ores, Minerals. Coal.
Coke. Mineral Waters. Etc.
References: Wells. Fargo & Co. Nc
COrniCk & Co, T. r. Jones & Co. Union
National Bank and Deseret National
Bank.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18
CROP CONDITIONS IN IDAHO.
Weekly Bulletin of the Department of
agriculture.

Boise, Ida, Aug. 1.-THE weekly crop
bulletin of Idaho of the United States
department of agriculture says;
THE first part of the week was excep-
tionalIy cool, the temperature having
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18
John T. McCutcheon' Manila Letter
Chicago Recerd)

Chicago Recerd)
There are no more insurgents as far
as official recognition goes. 1t is now
The custom to speak of native armed
bodies as 'ladrones,' robbers" and
bandits" Nearly every day we hear
Of our soldiers encountering some hand
d robbers, after which there is a fight
which ends in an American loss of one
" more and a ''robber" loss of 100 or
more killed -
In brief, the military situation. as
we hear it at Headquarters, is a bout
TINS; Everything is quiet. There are
rev OF these bands of Iadrones' or
ROBBERS that occasionally run into
Some OF our troops out in the hills hut
otherwise everything is QUIET
lhls is the official or Headquarters
view view OF the present state of The rebel
non; Everything quiet-all she prov
lhCes occupied by American TROOPS
.atITe municipal governments running
, ~ an me towns OF those provinces in
Which Our troops are garrisoned-only
Few bands of robbers" and ia
orones' still under arms, and they con-
tlhulns the fighting because they find
II easier TO prey on the people than to
Work-the mass of the peoule DESTROYS
OF peace and only contrib uting food
and money to these bands because thew
tear them-the insurgent organization
disrupted beyond hope of ever again
concentrating long enough to strength
en- ltSelf Tor new and cohesive cam
paign-ports open and commerce re-
sumed-the enemy's ammunition prac-
ucal!y exhausted. their arsenals can
tured and the coasts guarded by gun
boats--Aguinaldo a fugitive so remote
~ hidden that his influence is not
to be feared