davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25
He Was Sherman's Man.
[Chicago Times, Ind. Dem,l

1t is we'll to remember at this juncture
that Foster was the Sherman nominee,
and that Grandfather Taft, who was beat
en- was the Grant man. This is not a
Grant victory. On the contrary, quite
the reverse,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

THE telegraph announced day or two
ago the arrival of million and half of
French gold, making upwards of 4,5OO,-
900 within the week Since the 1st of
August near s5OO0O,0OO in specie have
arrived in this country, and since the 1st
of January last over $55,OOO,OO0. At
this rate we may count upon an increase
If the available specie reserve of the
country Of one hundred millions during
he year. If with such a showing as this
my body doubts that resumption intends
o stay, such person is unworthy of vast
ing arguments upon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

ONE individual who deserves distinc-
ton in the Indian campaign is party
of the name of Jones, who killed four
Of Victoria's braves recently before he
would submit to have them erect his
Iead on top of pole.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

IF Dennis Kearney fails now to as
semble his intelligent braves at the Sand
Lots and resolve that King Thebaud
must go, we shall cease henceforth to en-
tertain that profound respect for him that
is due to great chieftain and popular
leader.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

In an argument before Secretary
sherman the other day it was stated that
100000 laboring men, earning $55,O00,-
900 year, are employed in the manu-
faoture of steel blooms in this country.
Steel "blooms' consist of the metal re-
duced to such a condition that it can be
taken by rail manufacturers and rolled
at once into rails, and their construction
is recent feature of steel manufacture.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

As wine is to be supplied in two-quart
oottlcs at the coming Grant banquet in
Chicago, the industrious ticket-holder
may possibly get his seven dollars
worth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

Bilious disorders, liver complaints, cos
tiveness, dyspepsia, &c, are speedily re-
moved by DR.. Jayne's Sanatiye Pills. Forty
years use has proved them superior to all
other remedies for the cure of the various
diseases for which they are recommended.
In their action they are mild and certain,
and may be taken at any time without risk
from exposure
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

THE workingmen of Paris, in Congress
assembled, have extended helping hand
to the ladies' They insist that women
shall have voice in the affairs of State.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

In considering the Indian question
yesterday the Cabinet sagely decided to
do nothing. All the activity of this cam
paign is confined to the Utes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

SINCE the election there is a cold
hearted indifference manifested as to
whether Blaine ever finds his voice again
or not
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25
N e v0US DEBILITY,
Rev. @. 4. Walker saws:

PROVIDENCE, R. l., l64 TRANSIT ST.
Mr. H. r. STEVENS, ESQ.,: | feel bound to ex.
upon your Vegetine. My family have used 1t fos
the last two years. In nervous debility it is inyal.
liable, and recommend it to all who may need
an invigorating, renovating tonic
o. T. WALKER
Formerly Pastor OF Bowdon Square Church, Boz.
ton,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

BURR's body has been found and the
mournful mystery of the aeronauts' fate
will probably be unraveled
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

LAWSON and Labouchere, the windy
journalists of London, have talked them
selves out of the Beefsteak Club.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

GEN. GRANT slopes from the Pacific
Slope tonight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

UTFUI!i
ings Mr.. Mccullough will appear in his
famous impersonation of "Spartacus," in Dr.
Birds great prize tragedy, in five acts, the
Gladiator Wednesday matinee, Julius
Cnsar;" Friday evening, benefit of Mr..
Mccullough. "Othello;" Saturday matt
nee, "Hamlet;" Saturday night, last ap-
pearance of Mr.. Cullough, as Orchard
I'LL"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25
Dyspepsia, Nervousness and General
Debility.

CINCINNATI, o., April 9, 1877.
H. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir: have USED several
bottles of .Vegetine for dyspepsia nervousness
and general debility, and can truly say never
had remedy so sure In its effects therefore I
may recommend it to all sufferers.
w. L. BELL.
Walnut Hills al Cnurt straak
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25
WORLD.
Theatrical and Musical At
fairs in Cincinnati,
And an EpitOme of What is Going
on at Other Points.
Grand 0pera-house
ROBSON AND CRANE.

These eminent comedians, supported by
really fine company, have held the boards
this week at the Grand, playing "A Comedy
of Errors' at every performance. The at
traction is really fine one and business
has been good, hut we believe it would
have been better if "Our Bachelors" had
been put on two or three nights. However,
this is not to be, and the public will see the
stars as the Two Dromios" in The closing
performance to-day-matinee and night.
M'CULLoUGH NEXT WEEK.
Commencing Monday night we are to
have Mr.. John Mccullough. the great ira
gedian, for one week. He will be supported
by Mr. Fred. B. Warde and a fine company.
On Monday evening will be presented Sher-
idans great tragedy, in five acts, "Virginius,
the Roman Father"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25
W. liz DclLlls
Walnut Hills, Al Court street.
Nervousness, Sleepless Nights.

ST. VINCENT SCHOOL,
Troy, N. Y, Oct s, 1871.
DR.. STEvENs-Dear Sir: We are truly grateful
for your generous donation of Vegetine received
last evening. A lady has been using it here, with
much benefit to herself. who, for years. has besa
pronounced broken down." "worn out" "a
Frequently she was disturbed in her sleep by
violent nervous twitching OF foot. or the face, o.
the whole body. By taking this Vegetine she b
enabled to sleep quietly. and her general health
seems much improved, though she has a compi-
cation of chronic diseases 10 contend with. Nay
God bless you for your charity to the orphanA
Respectfully and gratefully,
SISTERS OF CHARITY
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-16
Honsatonic Railroad.

SUHMER ARRA NGEMENT, commencing April
 2S 1879.
 lassenger Trains leave Newtown, going North, at tud Il 10 a m and 4.55 p. m,
 Express Freight Trains, going North leave al l2 4g D. In and 20 pm. Through Freight at 10.3 D. m. Going south. Milk Train at 7.25 D. Ill. Sun lay AIilk Train at 7.45 P. III.
 lU47 q. lii. and 5.33 ?. m. Trains connect al Brookicla Junction with trains for Danbury.- 10 1T a. in. Train makes close connection State Line with B. x 4. fast train for Albany. with through car arriving at 250p. m. connecting with the popular Chicago and St. Louis Express for the Vest 5.33 p. m. Train makes clQse connection a State Line Albany and the West, arriving in Albany at l0.l0 P.
 Passenger Trains leave Hawleyville. going North tt 10.57 d. n and 54I P. Going South, at 6 n5 d. ln II 30 a. nl., and 4.l5 p.
 lU57 a. m. and 544 D. Tra ns connect at Brookfield Junction with trains for Danbury: also for Albany and the West.
 Express Freight. going North, at 1.20 and 7.50 D. m. Through Freight at l0.55 P. m.
 Milk Train going South at T05 D. Sunday Milk Train at 30 ?.
 Milk and Freight Trains have passenger acccmo- ,lation.
 and from Lit ,held. At Canaan with Ct West R. R. Newtown for Albany, Saratoga, Buffalo, Suspen- sion Bridge Niagara Falls, Chicago St. Louis and principal points west From Hawlsyville for Albany. Saratoga, Buffalo, Suspension Bridge or Niagara Falls.
 H. D. AyERILL, General Ticket Agent.
 l.. B. STILISON, Ast;ng Superintel. dent. Bridgeport, Conn, April 2S, 1879.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-16
Hard Trials.
B E E CULTU RE.

Taunton, tine land of Vegetable Milk, bark in the bee culture and has tried Hard to make the thing work His first experience was to find out how to keep bees into the hive. and he adopted a method entirely original: but the idea will not be permanently adopted. The bees would persist in coming out of the hive, thereby loosing time. The bees were gotten into the hive, and the hive plugged up. Some how the bees were out again the next day. and careful ex- animation revealed a small opening, which was also plugged up, the next time the bees were safely in the hive. The next day the owner had the satisfac- ton of seeing the hive free from bees on the outside, and congratulated himself that the bees were working as they should. Visions of lots of honey foated before his minds eye; in few hours the owner thought he would give thelit- tie workers n respite from their lubors, and pulled out the plug to lot them come out. He waited patiently for them to ap- pear, and not seeing them, tried to scare them out, but they came not; so he raised the hive and found every bee dead'r than a last years mackerel warn't it a Hard trial, great tribulation, to have those bees die. You cannot speak of this within the borders of Taunton, without seeing tears shed. We learn that & neighbor had swarm of bees to take up their abode in the chimney, and wanted to know the best way to save them, and get them out. The gentleman that had the misfortune to loose his bees. said if it was in his chimney he would build the hive on top and then smoke the bees into it. It would not be hard matter to do.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-16
A Moonlight Dance.

On the evening of July 3d. the beauti- ful grove adjoining the residence of D. c. Gately. Esq, was the scene of a joyful dance. There were present about forty-five intimate friends of Mir. Gaiely and family in town, and several from New York city. The grove was brilliantly lighted by Chinese lanterns which, with the music by the Cold Spring Orchestra. and the dancing, presented a lively and picturesque scene. Refreshments were served and the lovely moonlight evening spent in a most delightful manner.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-16
Submarine Diving, Taunton Lake

The entertainment given by Mir. A. Faircnild and his corps of assistants in Taunton Pond. Friday. July 4th, was s very fine one and should have been wiz messed by many more than were present: however there was much larger number present than we supposed would attend because of the different other points to which people were attracted.
 Bethel was well represented, and We doubt not highly pleased with the exhi- bition. The whole performance could be plainly seen. The first was the dressing up of MT. Graham the diver: and the curious rig with its ponderous weight. called forth all sorts of comments. Mir Graham went out into four and one-half fathonSs of water, and remained nearly an hour. He caught mess of large fish and sent them in. Suddenly a duck was seen to rise to the surface, and the cry was ''shoot it." Mr. Fairchild said. s.see how l can shoot him." and in an instap, there was an explosion, and the wooden duck flew into atoms.
 N'N AAN-AS was AfNo LltI TOWlng Tn boat, when suddenly there is d robbery the man Is ctgucked overheard and sinks out of sight. The HIan in the boat rob-, the mans carpet bag and throws it over l board; all this time the man is under water, and the minutes seem anpleu sant- l ly long. Soon, however, the supposed | drowned man comes 10 the surface divsst- ed of his clothing, wearing tights, bear Ing under his arm the carpet sack, and makes for the landing. This man was an expert swimmer, and how he manages to remain so long under water is mystery
 The illustration of the blowing up of Hell Gate was also very fine The exhi- bition was success. and those who did not attend missed good thing
 The Citizens Band came in for a large share of attention for the fine music which they furnished.
 At the close of the performance. Se- lectman John L. Hughes invited the band to his house. and gave them hospitable entertainment, for which the band feel grateful. The snpper served by MT. Hughes was good one, and the boys en- loyed the collation. with every mark oi men who had good appetite.. and had the material before them to satiate it with
 MT. Fairchild deserves credit for the ad mirable entertainment that he gave tC
 his old friends, and for the orderly Wa,
 in which everything passed of -Betke LedQer.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-16
The Lone Indian.

There came lone Indian once to survey The earth where the bones of his ancestors lay. He csme from Missouri's far distant domain. To the land where his fathers were slain. He came to New England to view the great change Which vas wrought since the red its forests .r did range; And to view the rich heritage once owned by his
 sires, Who danced in gay circles around their bright fires. As he waik'd thro' her wales and along her broad
 streams, At evenings calm hour meath the moons silver
 beams, The white man reposing in slumbers of rest. Little dreamd of the anguish that reigned in his
 breast. As he musingly wended his way thro' the grove. He thought of the garlands the dark maiden wove. When the eagle-plumd warrior. his voice light and Ffll'd their wigwams and war dance with mirth and
 with glee. Then he thought of his kindred ths remnants that In the far valley the wild woods their home How the white man had forc'd them to leave for the
 West, The home of their fathers, the graves where they
 rest. Alas they have vanished. their forms lght and gay Have pass d to the dark land of shadows away. In mound just before him they lay in death s
 sleep,
 He bent gently Der them. in silence to weep. \ t, ar gently stole down tn lone Indians face, fIe saw that destruction was stampd on his race ,ni the last daring chieitain would seon pass away For fate had commanded, and he must obey.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-16
To THE EDITOR oF THE BEE ::

Passing a summer, few years ago, on air, during the sultry months is so cool and bra.ing, my attention was attracted to a singular character that occasionally appeared in the neighborhood, and gen. erally after nightfall, when the labors of the day were over.
 Though belonging to respectable family, he was tbe sole occupant (with the exception Of a fayorite dog, "Curl'O, of small hut in the woods which he owned, with few acres of the adjoining land, living in all respects the life of hermit. Curl was of Scotch descent, of the terrierspecies, and would tackle with out fear, any wild animal from a coon to a wild cat, both of which have their hid ing places among the cliffs and rocks in the vicinity of this lonely abode. His Master (Sile), was fond of hunting, and frequently would pass the entire night in the forest in pursuit of these coons and though cunning, as they are reported to be, he would out-nianouvre and capture them, sometimes three or four, large and and small, before
 The mornings dawn had summoned him away He looked more like an Italian than a native born Yankee; his features being of the former type, while his con- pleXion was of a dark, swarthy hue, with pair of eyes that fairly gto,oed with bril- | liancy when he was to any extent excited | He had a ''soul for poetry" as Richilieu says, and an ear for music, with q taste for legendary stories, chiefly of a border i life among the Indians, of which he had many stored in his memory, derived from l theses and from trappers, with whom he spent several years of his youth in the wilds of Canada.
 There were not to exceed ten or a dozen houses in the vicinity of the one at which l was stopping, and among them was a
 shall hotel or boarding house; upon the piazza of this, on still and pleasant moonlight evening, Sile would frequently be found sitting on the floor with his
 back against one of the columns. His costume was of a picturesque character
 which, added to his dark complexion anc
 fine expressive features, made his figure
 one that Salvador Rosa would have beer
 enchanted with. It was on one of these
 occasions that first saw him and listened
 to his singing of the song CThe Lone In
 dian), which I send you with this, as YOU
 readers, -Hsr such of them as take any in
 terest in these matters). have pro ,abI,
 never seen or heard it, for he committed
 1t to memory when ayoungster, and knev
 nothing of it's author, who, he supposed
 had gone to the Spirit land long before
 It was one only of the many ballads tha he had ''garnered up from these iron tiersmen and sang; all of them were ney
 to me, but this seemed to possess tn greatest merit, and at my request h
 wrote it out for me, verse after verse, a you now have It. His voice was a higl tenor and remarkably sweet, but of cours without cultivation, yet he threw into
 degree of pathos that touched the feel ings of every one who listened to it. Ha he been caught young, as Doctor Johnson 5 said of a Scotchman, and then been pu under proper musical instruction, h would, doubtless, have made ali Operati
 star of the first magnitude. c.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-16
PTRzzC E.s.SYxTT1TO.N'S.
NEWTOWN.
POST OFFICE.

Mails open From the South, H. 20 a. m. and 500 P. From the North. 12. .0o nl. and GOO pan. Mails close Going North, l0.30 q. m. and 4.45 D. h. Going South 1l25 q. n, and 4.45 p. m.
 z. $. PECK F. M
 CHURCHES.
 TRINITY CHURCH.--Main Street, Rev. Thos. W, Haskins Rector. Services lU;30 8. Sunday School 12 III. Afternoon service at l.. CoNGREG ArIoNAL,--Main Street, Rev. James P. Hoyt pastor. Services. 10.30 q. Fellowship Meeting, LAO. Sunday School F Tn. Afternoon service, o'clock. The seats free CArHoL1c.-Main Street. Rev Father McCartan, pastor Services. 1915 q. Sunday School, I2.3o P. m.
 SOCIETIES.
 OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMPLE No. II. Public meeting every Sunday afternoon at o'clock in south Centre School House.
 MYRTLE JUVENILE TEAIPIE.-Public meeting every Sunday afternoon Ut 5.30, in upper room oi Academy.
 ST. PATRICK s TEMPERANCE SoCIETY.-Rev. Father James McCarton, President A. Gallagher, Vice President; T. J. Corbett, Secretary J. Madigan Treasurer
 VIEWPOINT LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Daniel G Beers, President; Charles Bersford, Vice-Pres dant Mary E. Morgan. Treasurer: Miss Mary 3es Secretary Miss Charlotte Nichols Librarian rrustees-A. Stillson, NJ. C. Hawey, Edgar r. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-16
SANDY HOOK.
CHTRCHES.

AlEIHoDIsT-Rev. c, s, Dykman, Pastor. Services l030 a m 1:30 and FOO P, Sunday School II: i5 d In. Prayer meeting, Thursday evenings, p. Seats free.
 ST. JoHN's CHURCH-Rev. T. W. Haskins, Pastor. Service lUUO a. In. aud P. Ill. Sunday school l2 m.
 SOCIETIES.
 CUSTER POsr, No 46. G. A. R.-Meet in Sandy Hook every Tuesday evening.
 GRANITE LODGE INDEPENDENr ORDER OF Coon rEaIPLARs-Mcets in hall A. Beere' store every Friday evening.
 HIRAM LODGE. No lS r. A. M.-Meets in Masonic Hall, 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month"; ROYAL ARCH CHAPrER.--ATeets second Thursday of each month in Masonic Hall. ALPHA JUVENILE TEMPLE No. 1.--feets in Lodge Room over furniture store, every Sunday after. noon. at 4.3O o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-16
LEAVES SOUTH NoRwALK FOR DANBURY.

LEAVES SOUTH NoRwALK FOR DANBURY.
 9:30 a m. 4:30, GA D. Ill. Freight 1l:10 p
 Sunday Milk Train with Passenger car attached leaves Danbury at 7;3G n., arriving ill South Nor walk at 9:10 p. Returning, leave South Norwalk at 1O:40 D. ln., arriving in Danbury at l2:05 m.
 The l:0 D. m. and 450 p. m. trains connect at Bethel for I.itchfeld. Trains arrive in Danbury at 10:4o a. m., $50 and :i5 D. h. Freight 1:4o q. m.
 Leave Bethel for South Norwalk at 6:42 and l0:Oo a. Ill 10S 4:57 and GAO p. m. Sunday milk 7:4z D. h. n, 6.45 7:28 p m Freight, l20 q. Sunday Accom- mediation. :45 P. sunday Mil, 1151
 Leave Danbury for Bethel at 6:35 and 9:5o a.. :0n 4JO and 61O p. Sunday Milk. 1850 p.
 Leave Bethel for Hawleyvile at 10:35 and 5:42 D. m L. ". SANDIFORTH. SUPr
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-16
Y'FS.E TEEERS' TKDE.
Shepaug Railroad.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, commencing June 9th, 1879. Passenger Trains leave Hawleyville at 10:5S m. and 45 D. m arrive at Litchield at 12:5o and 7:35 p. Ill.
 Saturday Special leave Hawleyville at TAT p. m., arrive at Litchtield at 9:50 P. III. Leave Litchield at 7:3O a m and 2:45 p. m., ar rive at Hawley vile at 9:23 a. Tn. and 4:37 p In. Sunday Milk Train leaves Litchfeld at 4:30 p. m., arrives at Hawleyviile at 7:15 P. m. Monday morning special leaves Litchield at 4.4O B. m arrive at Hawleyville 6.26 n. Passengers not taken on Freight Trains. ,a.
 c. II. PI.AIT SUPT. .
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-16
Sonnet.

The foliage of every tree. Of vine and shrub that on the hill. And on the bank of running rill Where now for while thoughtlessly I sit me down to rest; I see Have changed to every lovely hue, Since last bid the brook adieu. Thus change comes love, OCT you and me, As we slow journey on our way In this sad world and though to-day We're cheered by joyful hope from heaven, Tomorrow it may be despair, And we, with earthly sorrow riven, The robes of blighted hope must wear.
 VIM. H. O'HARA
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-16
Danbury and Norwalk R. R.
COMMENCING OCTOBER 7TH, 1878.

Leave Danbury for south Norwalk. b;5o A. N' connecting with trains for New York i.5op LI;91 :" M New Haven and Bridgeport. 6:10 F. M-Freight and Passenger Accommodation
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-16

At meeting of the Fairfield County Agricultural Society held at Norwalk. Monday, the project of improving the track on the fair grounds met with geE- eral favor, and the subscriptions are to be obtained to complete them.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-16

It is announced that Carlotta Patti, af- ter seven years absence, will visit this country on farewell tour around the world. Her appearance in Amerl a VIII be limited to fifty concerts. She will ap- pear in New York ill September.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-27

Go and look =. the CROWN, III. bo~
evie us,eAiss atthe NJ r. aors.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-27
nlescnN,oM FREE

PoetASspeedy e,ise IT Nrw,Maa wAakneAa.tTss
Of nanhooA, cd ~ AtsosAsss ssSsEht on ~
NSS11ssn0. xdSfsn DAVIDSON D CO., ~
Nassau street, New faeA
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-27

In THE SUPREME CouRr OF THE TEaR1.
TORY OF DAKOTA, AT THE DECEMBER
TERM, 1873. o
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-27

A quarter consists of ten weeks. two lessons
eecfr' week can make arfSbEements TO That
effect. Fall term to commence Sept. s2d. No
for abeence except In cases Uf PIP
will please commence promptly with opening Ut
term. t-,