davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
MONROE.

A COMING MUSICAL EVENT. The chorus, which is to give the drs-
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
lime and would be there for some days to

come.
 3Tne citizens Of Lowell, and the news. paper frAternity- especially, will regret the loss of so courteous and polished . gentleman as MT Rose.
 At the tame meeting of the board of directors pr Charles Fl. Stowell va elected to 4li the place made vacant by the reSiRnsti0n} of Mir Rose. Dr St0welI has been in this ciJy for two and half years and has been active in religious work here. He is between received his literary education at old Genesee College, now known a Syracuse University. He was graduated from the medical department of tho University of Michigan in 1872, and, after practicing medicine for three years in Syracuse, N. Y., was recalled to his alma mater to i'll professorship, where he remained for thirteen years. During this time Dr Stowell held three professorships, one each in the medical: literary and law de- partments. In 1888 he resigned these speciality in the city of Washington, D. During all these years Dr StoWell has been writing number oe books, until now he has ten or twelve on the market, devoted to various scientlfie subjects, such as physiology, microscopy. and pathology. These books have been ex- tensively used as text-books, and arc 30 known to-day. Probably Dr. StoWell's best known books are comprised In the "Health Series" on physioloey. There are five of these books, and some of them had . very large sale, ono Teach- iog to over quarter of million copies.
 For some years before coming bore, Or. St0well has been especially con. cerned in writing Il erature for proprie- tary medicine houses and in doing other work allied to this. .--- , '-57..i2
 Dr. Stowell is most approachable iuI every way, and members of tho news. paper fraternity will fud thae they always feel better after calling upon him. He receives his callers in pleasant and courteous manner.
 The keys of the flee were turned over to Dr: stoweli this morning by Mr. Jacob Rogers, who in his gsus courteous various hesds of EdepartDents.-rL Lowell Morning Ciizen, Oct. 4, 1900 7s-,-s
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
CHAMBERLAIN's PAIN. BALM CURES
 OTHERS. WHY NOT YOUs

Ny wife has been UsiDg Chsmberlsin's Pain Balm with good fee0lts, for lame shoulder that has pained her continually for nine years. We have tried all kibds of medicines and doctors without recsiv. ing any benefit from any of them. One day We saw an advertisement of this medicine and thought of trying 1t, which we did with the best of eatisfsctjon. She has used only one bottle and her shoulder is almost well.-Adolph l.. nillete. Manchester, N. H. Sold by R. Curtis & Co., Sandy Hook; ". N. Hurd, Long Hill; 4. B. Fhncher, Flaw. leyville; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford, druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30

matic cantatA. ..The Haymakers," have
 the work we'll in ha1d.d More than half
 of the work A already committed to
 memory and acting will soon begin. Eight of the chorus are four from East Village and four from Southbury. The chorus numbers "A voices. The Monroe part of the chorus include Mrs Sears and
 Ars Nichols, Misses Benedict and Kirk,
 Edward Beafdsley. Frank Beardsley, Robert Sinclair, John Burr. Prof Elton of Waterbury is the director.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
[FROM THE HARTFORD COURANT1.

A few years ago l happened to be in Zurich, with 6 friend, and as we were considering how to spend the brief time yet remaining for us in Switzerland, it suddenly occurred to me that Einsiedeln, 8 place of which had formerly read, was not far away. Somehow the name, as associated with an ancient monastery, was attractive, and we decided to visit the place. A cursory examlnation of guide. book and map disclosed it's situa. tion about "A miles southeast of Zurich. An hours sail on the lovely lake oi Zurich, and very pretty ride by noun. tain railway, brought us into the valley between two ranges of high hills. and to the station of Einsiedeln-tbe village s'In the Dark Woods," and made famous by its old monastery ard still older statue of the Virgin. It is village little visited by curious tourists, although, as we shall see, thronged with pious pilgrims. As one walks up from the station, through the village, to the monastery, he notices with some surprise the great number of hotels and lodging houses, and also of chops, on either side of the street. He main street, which divides the village into two nearly equal parts, terminates, s, or bros dens out into very wide. deep, spacious, and upward-sloping "Place.' D This open area or s'Place" is bordered on three sides with hotels, and with shops, stalls ard booths fl led with eccleslasticai merchandise. Dnec'ly before us, as we look up across this place, and in the cen. ter of it is beautiful fountain of gray marble. On it's broad base stands a bror ze statue of the Virgin Mary under a canopy supported by seven columns and topped with golden crown. Beyond fhin f0,1nko3vr Ia ;1kk aA stone steps with arcades leading directly up to the church and monastery. whose united frontage of more than 400 feet, forms the southern boundary of the great Place. The church with it's two tall towers is the central portion of this line of buildings, ard the closely adjoining portions are the southern ends of the great monastery. whose eastern and
 western sides are over 500 feet in length.
 The view we thus have, first of the great
 Place and it's booths and stalle. and
 splendid fountain and broad flight of stone stairway, and then of the immense
 monastery and church crowning the hill
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30

:tcsc: s ssss s 1sGs S %
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
WRsTP0RT.

\ LIVELY BUDGET OF LOCALS. John B. Morris and family have gon, to Camden, solth Carolina, for the win ter.
 Carpenters and plumbers are at worl on the Jacksoh piace on Wright street, ,, e gently purchased by Edwin A. Beers, ,pre pairing 1t for occupancy.
 Allen Rsnoede is quite i'll at the hom, of his daughter, Mrs William K. Nash.
 Mr and Mrs William K. storees hay, been spending few days with thei, daughter, Mrs Fl. E. F.Ada1as, ,at Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Builder John Fdirchild and men arc ., work rsmodeling the bArns and other wis, Improving the Cleveland place on Compt street, occupied by Mrs Wilson of New York As summer residence. n Edward r. Kesler is rspainsine the fac tory Of Charlss' H. Ksmper tn Riversid. avenue. William F. .sEno fs spending a month at Hot Springs, Va., for his health.
 Morris Kenpey has been engaged Q, kafdeher st Lawrence Villa.
 H. Wllis Cutler of North Wilbrsham 1ass., has been spending aweek with Hr and Mrs Merritt Fl. Cooley.
 7 Mrs Edmund T. Abbott, and dauehte, Of Brooklyn N. r, fs visiting her par ents, 1r and Mrs Frank E. Ssurges.
 The liJsss Cockroft have returned te their ssSidsnce In New York Caty for the winter. ;" = ,-'- @-.
 Tho Mtssss Kseham of Saratoga are the fdests q 1fls Ksthefins Grant.
 Builder OseAs snith4s bsslling large addition to the residence of K. R. Wright. es tsMpsrtfnce rally wss. held in the CongreSstion1 church, Sunday evening. tThs obtect of tho meeting was to give exftesSI6h 70 the public feeling which ia sgSinst the Grsnti1g of . license to two ss4oe ns which wish to conduct businesl In the center of the villagecn Main street.
 Owen Fetnsy is spending . few day, as Philadelphia, Pa.
 Ars John Drake of Stamford has been visitipg Mrs W. K. Nash.
 Aspetuck Lodge, No. 5s. K. of F., are to give grand ball, next month. The pupils of the Staples High school Esve m enteftsipment and sale in the school bu:ldine on Thursday evening.
 The funsral of Mrs William Ale n who died Wednesday,. took place frsm her late residence on Compo street, Sunday afternoon: Deceased was in her 7sth year.
 f Frank K. .Stu'ges has been visiting relstives in, New York City.
 Dr William Coley of New York City has been visiting his father, Henry B. Coley.
 sDruggist James l.. c. Cannon is to spend the winter with his son, LeGrand B. Cannon and wife, at New Haven. Hrs J. N. Lyle of Brooklyn, N. Y. has been rece mt guest of Ars George W. Befhyde as the Episcopal fectory on Burr Avenue.
 . E- Wiley Taylor of Chicago has been spending few days with his sister, Mrs James k. Hubbell.
 Fred F. Lewis of New Haven has been visitiIe his sister, Mrs Nell Mitchell. i. William E, Grammar of Hartford has been spending few days tt the Vest port ehoeeL the guest of his sister, Mrs George J. Underwood.
 Thomas White of Lyons Plains has
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
Fairfield County.
KIDDING.

SKETCH or CHRIST CHURCH, KIDDING.
 In view Of the placing in this church
 of . newpulpit, the gift of M1s sarah K.
 Tod of Cleveland, e., in menhoey of her
 daughtef.c Charlotte E. Tod, . short
 sketch of this parish may be of interest
 to the people of Bedding and tho sdjoin-
 ing towns. The first church. wss bulk
 on the present site in 17y3, thus ante.
 dating by some yesrs any. other church
 building in Bedding. This was uausual
 when one oof1siderstams Congregational
 ists were the religious pioneers in nearly every New England town. This first
 building was replaced by larger one in
 1750, and this in turn was replaced by
 the present edihce, erected inf 1883. just 100 years after the first church was built. Prior to, during and immediately. after
 the Revolution, the Reading parish Wss one of the strongest and weslthiest par tshes in the state. there being . coDgre. gation of about 300 in 17s1. This yasur- ishirg condition was largely due to tho ability and enthusiasm of Rev John Beach, who for 40 years hada charge of the parishes of Newtown and Bedding. The following extracts frem reports of his dated May 5, 1772, and October 31, 17Sl, are interesting as throwing light upon the faithfulnGss and enthusistm of this loyal son of the Church of England 1: "Every Sunday have performed divine service and preached twice at Newtowu and Bedding alternately ; and in these 40 years have lost only two Sundays through sickness, although in all that time have been fiji cted with constant cholic which has not allowed mo one days ease, or freedom from pain. sThe distance between the churches is between eight and nine miles, and not very good road yet have never failed to attend at each place according to custom, through the badness of the weather, but have rode 1t in the severest rains and snow storms, even when there has been no track and my horse was sinking down in the snow banks, which has had this go ,d effect on my parishioners, that they are ashamed to stay from church on ac. count of the bad weather *s"sss. .ss Ny two congregation gre growing; that at Bedding being commonly about 800 and at Newtown about 600. baptizsd about 130 children in one year and lately two adults. Newtown and the Church of England part of Bedding are, believe, the only parts of Now England that have refused to comply with the deinxs of the Congress and for that reasohs hsvS been the butt of general hatred. But God has preserved us from entire destruction. I am now inthe s2i year7of my sge; yeti do constantly alternately perform and preach at Newtown and Bedding "".""."
 Newtown and Bedding are both under great obligations to Rev John Beach and his descendsnts. To his memory New town owes its IibrAfy buiIding, recently by Mrs Rsbeecs D. Beach of New Haven and to his memory also is due the Besch Hemoriat1indbw, present. ed to the Bedding church some years ago apon the remodeling rof tho interior of that building.
 A new organ, presented by Henry San ford of Bridgeport, was placed in the ,hurch at this time, and now the gift of ! new pulpit further adds t6 tho beauty md interest of this historic church.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
The Home Circle.
EINSIEDELN'S SHRINE.

OUR LADY OF THE HERMITS AND THE MONAsTERY.-sTATUE OF THE VIRGIN MARY AND ITS MIRACULOUS PowERs.- MONASTERY FOUNDED BY ST MEINRAD IN 946-A GREAT SHRINE WHERE 45,. GOO, ,OC0 PERSONS HAVE woRsH1PED IN THE PAST 300 YEARS-A REMARKABLE PLACE AND A MAGNIFICENT CHURCH IN THE "DARK WOODS" OF swITZER. LAND-A PAPER BY REV DIR E. P. PAR. KER OF HARTFORD.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30

about anything we sell Every single item ot our stock is rght-must be right, before offer it for sa:e This store absolutely unique that ALL it's wares are in the 'aest tashlons aud that they ALL kept wide widths We never buy small lots for the sake making window displays We fit despairing feet with our vast collection of sizes and widths in every shane If + m loot must go imperec fitted unless is deformed and the watchword is still and always *Qualty' We sell GOOD Shoes.
 EMBARRASSMENT GO INTO SHOES
 
 nse d Tords 'A AT $500.
 in tdh ,n anequned
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30

purchased the Rachel Fisher place on Riverside avenue and will take imme- diate possession. Lloyd Nash, who has been confined to his house with m attack Of grip, is im- proving.
 William W. Seoothcff of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been visiting 1t the residence of Samuel A. Purdy. A regular meeting of Doris chapter, No 50, Order Eastern Star, was held, ,laRt Tuesday evening, at which time the de. gees were co ferre1 upon two candi. dates.
 Rev Lsvi W. Holmes is on the sick list.
 Sidney Dayton hos secured . position at Chatsworth, N. J.
 Mrs Caroline A. Gorham has been spending . week with relatives in Bridge. port.
 Mrs Robert K. Snsgg of Waterbury has been visiting Ars William K. Sturges.
 Just $l35 was netted at the summass sale given by the lad les connected with the Reading Room and Libr ary, last week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-09
MRS. RICH'S CASE
She Secures postpOnement For
Fifteen DAYS.


Special Correspondence OF the HERALD.
CHIHUAHUA, Mex, March S.-The
review by the state supreme court in
this city of the case of Mrs. Matte
Rich. brought here on an appeal from
Juarez, will not be taken up for fifteen
days. Lie. M. Gandara, who is look
ing after the womsn's interests. re-
quested yesterday that the case be
postponed for that period, stating that
other legal matters demanded his at
teutioD and he would be compelled to
resign from the case unless the court
allowed the postponement.
Mrs. Rich was informed of her at
torney's desire and she pleaded so hard
to have the case postponed, stating that
she would refuse to accept the services
OF another attorney, that the court will
doubtless accede to her request
Heinformed her that he would let her
know today his decision in the matter
aad had the woman returned to Jail.
The judge later told VIM. Hagelsieb,
the special court interpreter, from
whom this information is obtained,
that he would allow the postpone
ment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-09
DAY
The St. pdtriCk's Day lOf Swedish
Americans.

JOLIET, ILL.,, March 9.-Representa-
tives of the so, ,O00 Swe6ish-Am ericans
owned Joliet today, May or Mount hav-
, ing rendered the freedom Of the city
in his welcoming address to the
seventh annual convention of the
Swedish-Americsn Republican State
League, which met here to celebrate
John Ericsson day.
Thirty eight years ago today the
Monitor, invented by Ericsson, sailed
out against the dreaded Merrimac and
routed, 10 the signal encourage ement
of the northern navy. Swedes are
proud of the part the engineer played
in rebellion, and love to honor his me-
mory.
The thousands of Swedish-Amer-
leans in Minnesota and other portions
of the northwest observed the an
niversary today almost as generally as
IS observed ST. Pstrick's day by the
Irish Americans IN New York, ChicA-
go and other large cities.
In Minneapolis the anniversary OF
the battle will be observed tonight by
big banquet at the Nicollet House
under the'auspices of the John Ericks-
son Memorial association.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-09

| the final survey down from Bisbee, num-
bering twelve or fifteen. This party
had been sent down by the Mining
| company, and was doing everything
carefully and thoroughly, but they
were not losing q minutes time.
There is an extension of eleven miles
to Naco. which is to come 95 miles
farther to Nacosari. The question of
building arailrosd down from Bisbee
have to hurry to beat the Sierra
Madre people If the latter are influence
ed, as they are certain to be. by the
report of the engineer in charge of the
party just returned.
WILL STIR CAPITALISTS.
mot only was practical line for the
building of railroad found, but the
report which will be made on the
richness of the mineral deposits will be
such as to stir the capitalists whom it
is sought to interest to immediate &C
ton.
1--WE saw among other things. plenty
of indie atoms of coal, and in one case,
been done, a rich vein was laid bare.
The geological conditions show th at
coal exists, and in immense quantities,
and 1t is as much to reach this as the
rich copper properties that railroa d
will be built.
''The HERALD was certainly right in
it's statement that Morgan Jones and
his party were looking fer coal, and
looking at mines. There was and Is no
transcontinental scheme in either of
these trips; for, in spite of any state
ment that the first party went to Her
mosillo, they did not. because they
turned back before we did, and we
know"
WARLIKE YAQUIS INVISIBLE.
'Incideutally, though near Babispe,
the reputed seat of the Yaqui insur-
gent government. we saw no Yaquis, ,ex-
cspt those who were working in the
mines.
.'Mr. Smith goes at once to New
York, and will then make his report
to the directors of the road. There
can be no doubt of the tenor of the
report, and of their probable action
upon it.
"The true reason of this extension
talk, and of these extension plans, is
of course the vast copper and coal de-
posits, and If any great railroad to the
coast is 20 come, it may co11s later,
but this extension Ia not to be built as
an integral part of such system
now"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-09
THE ADMIRAL
MAY STAND
If Mrs. Dewey Can Hold
Him In The Current
HIS PRESIDENTIAL Rod
Is Hit BY An Unsolicited
Stroke Of Lightning
From The Quak-
er City

NEW YORK, March "a Washing
ton special to the Herald says that
Admiral Dewey is still a political pos
sibility in the opinion Of some of his
close personal friends in Washington.
Although the admiral announced
several months ago that he would not
under any circumstances be a candi-
date for the presidency. his friends
here believe that since his marriage
he has changed his views aad that if
the nomination were to come to him
unsolicited, he would accept it.
Mrs. Dewey is credited with possess
ing ambitious aspirations for her hus-
band and it is believed to have brought
about ths change in the admiral's 8
views
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-09
MORE BUSINESS
For Ell Paso By the Closing OF the
Silver City SmeIter

1t was learned today from reliable
sources that the smelter of Silver City,
N. M, was purchased few days ago
by the consolidated Kansas City
Smelling and Refining company and
will hence become member of the
smelter trust OF which the latter COM
pany is a member. 1t has hitherto
bsen independent,
This smelter was closed q short time
ago and rumors of its purchase by the
trust were published in the New Mex
leo papers. Today it was learned that
the deal was consummated in
this city few days ago.
According to the reports from New
Mexico the smelter at Silver City is to
be kept closed and all business to be
diverted to Ell Paso. AS Silver City is
the center of a large and rich mining
district this means large increase of
business for Ell Paso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-09
Went To Jail With the Child

In Judge Spencer's court this after
noon, Lucilfa Pinkston was fined five
dollars and costs, amounting in all to
S22.7O, for using abusive language.
Lucilia tried to secure sympathy by q
display of tears and affection for a
child she carried. Her lawyer, how
ever, plead guilty for her, and she Sc
cured little executive clemency be-
cause his honor happened to that the
child was not her own. She took the
child to jail with her. -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-09
A CLEVER RUSE
Worked BY Texas And New Mexico
Officials To Get An Alleged
Horse Thief Without An Extra.

Sheriff Dick Lowell arrived last
night from Pecos City over the T. &
p, and this morning went east again g.,
taking with him to Reeves county E..
A. Hill, who is wanted there for hors e
stealing.
The apprehension of Hill, and bring
ing him to Ell Paso. was a clever NOV g
on the part Of the Texas officials to
avoid the trouble aud expense of ex-
tradition proceedings.
He was turned over to q constable of
Eddy county, N. M. who claimed to
want him on an insignificant charge,
and he started back with his man
from Silver City. OF course Hill
made no objection to saving time by
going out of the slate, in order to max e
the entire journey by rail, aud conse-
quently the trip via Ell Paso.
When once in the state of Texas,
there was Of course nothing to
prevent his being taken in charge
by Texas officials, and this was
done.
Constable Clark has gone back to
RiucOu, where are the horse, saddle
and bride, which it is alleged Hill
stole
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-09
DEBS WILL RUN
Clear the Track For the Social Dem.
OCFdCV.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 9.-The COM
mittee spent two hours with Eugene V.
Debs last night and finally persuaded
him to accept the social democracy
nomination for president.
He was consequently nominated this
morning though he was not present. J.
C.. Earrymau, of California, was
nominated for vice-president.
The convention will send Debs, If he
will accept,as delegate to the inter-
national socialist convention at Paris
this year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-09
GEN. OTIS AGING
His Hair Now As White As Snow And
His Health Falling.

CHICAGO, March 9.-According to
w. F. Keyes, who has just returned
from the Philippines, where he was
chief of telegraph operators, Gen. Otis
is failing rapidly in health. Keyes
says:
General Otis is practically shad-
ow of his former self, having grown
have turned to a snowy whiteness, and
in other ways he gives evidence of
ra pidly failing health"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-09
THE SILVER MARKET
An Indication That the Price Will
Be Advanced

NEW YORK, March 9.-The sale on
exchange of 20, GOO ounces OF silver at
81, buyer go, is thought to indicate An
impending movement by the United
Metal Selling company to advance sill
yer to a much higher plan.
This company now practically con-
trolls the entire export of silver from
the United States through it's relations
with the American Smelling and Re-
fining company and has great influence
iu the London silver market.