davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21
Charles Rininsland.
 HAzsBER SfEOP. Cor of Main and w,.s. sts.. Nsxtown.

ths most artistic style.
 Always arl han. Crlau.E Tor os ScgRrs and 43seWiag EOtstsrcO. d.ar-fDt-Hx SEG-dR.S orEf EYE C7.S
 {THc b1sf a tAsrH) pnANeII BaRBER SHOP Iss SANDY sssoK. ss,nsel every Wednesday and Saturday aftesaoon. Shor nrxt to tho Post Office. - LADfES' HAIR DRESSING EAPOkfUA
 fNext door to Town Clerks Ofaoei Nrs Chm Rininsland invites the ladies' 70 ex- anine specimens of work consisting bf sWttch- e. braids, curis pun. ete. LAdies ean havs their cosnklnes made up.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21

Mise L.-Had suffered terribly for seven years with disease of the right hip. and was unable to walk without tho aid of cratches. The circulation of blood in the limb had nearly ceased, and the muscles had shrunken to 8 mere skele- ton. Her case had been examined by eminent physicians in New York and Bridgeport. and not the slightest hope of recovery offered. Cured by Dr. Smith, in six months.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21
RESTRICT OF NEWTOWN ss. PRO- D BATE COURT, January 9th, 1873.

Estate O9 EnrtOn E. IaTke. iutt Of NcWtoWn, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New town hath limited and allowed six Indnths from inc dats hereof for the Creditors of said Estate t. exhibit their claims settlement Those who neglect to pres nt their asconnts properly at test ed, within szid time. will be debafrcd recovery All persons indebted to said estate requested tu make immediate pay Insnt to
 EDWAIsD T. eLtRKE. A,insiEist trator. 60 3w)
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21

Mr P.-Suffered from spermatorrh1a disease still continued daily. with hurn- ming pains in the stomach. and dyspapsia constipation, loss of memory. nervous ness. sleep full of horrible and lascivious dreams, and entirely unfit to attend to business. Cured in four months.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21
E or Sale

zx atoek and Axtures of rstsli Beet and ehoe
 4Eune. situated fn Bsthel. Conn. F& pxe4cur TIT eaanirs r Box Nos m. Nonc ned enQu1re uSicss they xo3en buef14cl. -i
 I fsod oIIortunity n s pe1ssn visn ea1assa'
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21

Mir. D.-Ulceratfon of bowels of seven ycars, with ten or fifteen passages day. with mucous and bloody dischaFgoS
 elnaciation and prostration. Cured tl
 three months.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21

Mir. A.-Catarrh of the head and nose. of fifteen years standing; discharged quantities of thick grcenish matter from throat and nose. using ten handkerchiefs Il day, with loss of smell and appetite. Cured in six months by pr. Smith, IF State street.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21
Beets 2 shees.

Special sale of old lots at very low prices:
 M-... Ihiex Boo.s sl.7..eoo. a7s. srs. v and ss
 ,-i- --'..'. -...---s s"s : ss. .~-S--. -.s ~ '. 's-.S Gnr-.- ias s~s-s l.siie-' fine iseIi>a s,V.as. x...-. Uf. -.s. Iiiis rr-ncii .--Lsteas-sa s,ast>- e-.. ss s1 \ great bargain in l'is.irs' kid BuitoneI Boots al sl.2s. HoItL siou.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21

The above are only few of hundreds of cases constantly being cured by T. D. Smith, ". D.. State street. after trying every other method in vain. Cbnp~aasson Ntse.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21

MT, F.-Whole right side paralyzsd.
 was unable to dress or undress alone, had to be assisted to the ofrice. was totally unable to attend to business. Had ex- pended large sums of money with various eminent physicians, without receiving the slightest relief. Cured In four weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21

Mrs. B.-Was confined to bed for thir- teen months from nervous exhaustion. had tried three physicians before sending for Doctor Smith, and had received no beneft. Restored to PERFECT HEALTH in four months.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21

Ny stock Is the hrgest. Ny salaesse
 by far tho grsatset. Ny expeneog the ligbtest. aAd ! heys no eae te divids pzDnts with but 1ny dsus1onsgs- Ah eseds n@ proving ss repesesnted Vilibe tskea beck and mopeg refunded~
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21
Mr. J.-Impotenc" and enlargement of the prostrate gland. Cured In four months.

Mr N.-5lffcred terribly with chronic of bowels and piles. He souia not attend to hi- business for weeks at iime Cured in two months.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21

Address alI oommupteationo e pr. ,. D s. Smith. TIT oto1 s1pees,
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21

Mir. G.. Chronic bronchitis and ca tarrh, having 6 hard. dry cough. dryness of the throat. and thickness in the throat pit. craving appetite (the stomach sool. feeling fulD. nervous prostitution. unable to work. Relieved in three weeks. so as to be able to attend to business, and cured in six months.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21

Mir. C.-Afflicted with rheumatism could not raise his hand to his head. Cured .rith t.eo application of electricity.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21
CoEfoR Battinc. HHite
 Wad.iinf.-
FLOUR!

I now offer Diploma. The finest new preeess Frur ever mad. in Minnsssoia. hoicest st. Louis and Michigan Flour. all at the very iowest prices
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21

Mr. B.-Eeurafgia of the face and bead of 8 throbbing. lancinating character with consulsive movement of the face st the height of the paro1ysm: light uper- jurable, nervous prostration. Relieved in one application. and cured of nervous prostration i'll two weeks.
 Mir. R.-Dyspepsta and sick-heatache of thirteen years stansing. having at- tacks confining him to bed two days in with fullness and belching of wind or aoid after meals. Relieved In two weeks and cured in five months.
 Mir. T.-Ulcer of years standing, had tried everything recommended. ard re. ceivcd no relief until he commenced treatment at Dr. Smiths, IF State street Cured In three months. Mr.L.--Tumor on cheek which bothered him very much. Cured with twcnt, treatments.
 Mrs. H.-Leneerrhna and Prolapsu:
 Uteri; suffered intensely. Cured II
 eight weeks.
 1
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21
M-... Th,ek Boots. q .z..eeo. ax. aEs. E .sa es
Rubber Boots.

Idc Rss attempt Is baaned l, this yirsnity.>~ .>~ psim ofY e~nnnsea Rubber Rss-A eun fAths2. ~ furt Gum ARy eosis wfli bs rsPrssslssd sEasay ap they are.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21
Synopsis of a few eases cured by Electricity applied by J. D. s. Smith, M. D., 1l7 State Street, opposite Courthouse, Bridgeport, Conn.

Mrs. M--Severe pain in womb and ovaries and very painful menstruation. Had given up all hopc of ever regaining her health. Cured in five weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21
SUGAR.

10 lhs. finest Granulated fer sI.0o. All other kinds at the lowest rates. -s-
 TEAS.
 have tho isryest Tea trade of say house between Bridgeport and Pittsheld. and defy competition.
 My 30 cent D Ia lbs for q .0o) Japan sr..ss nf Japan. ooio. and Young Hy.on Tea. ct F ? lew pr.cee- Choicest New Orleans Molarses ss~ts gallon. Golden Syrup. Silver priPs. Syrup.
 CANNED FErITs. CANNED VICE. s' TABLES. CANNED BEEf. SIP lbs nice new Ratsins for 2scts. II lbs choicest Double Grown Muscatel Raisins forsl.
 Gallons Standard Kerosenc oil for s5e, 1 Water White l5O0 Test for $l To. Oranges, Ler ms, Prsass. cusraats
 CA,ion. Ds. = Geesan:, Tapisea-
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21

Js.sa.' Congress a-d rucbl. Arcsi~s et C
 Ge..ts' congrss and Buckle Arrfiss->>~---.>-- I |
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21

10 ihs. finest Granulated for sl.00. All other kinds at the lowest rates. s
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21

s. 
 t .,.a' sS .se,
 ..-, .. 
 He .* x
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21
TEAS.

I lave tho isrvest Tea trade of say house between Bridgeport and Pittshela. and defy competition.
 My 30 cent D Ia lbs for el.00) Japan
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-21
CANNED FErITS. CANNED vEGB-
 TABLES. CANNED BEEr.

3l-2 lbs nice new Ratsins for 2scts. II lbs choicest Double Grown Muscatel Raisins for Sl.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-29

Torpid Liver and Kidneys poison the
blood. Kidney-Wort reyiyes them and
cieanses the system.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-29

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy To
bacco.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-29
The Mendelssohn Upright,
ARE TIE FINEsTIF AMERIcA.

They are pronounced the pianos OF the Future, -
The Upright has more powerful tone tn 0ugh-
out me entire scale, longer sust iiueG singing
quality, lighter and more responsive touch and
greater durability and ability for standing in tune
lts great .upcTioriy destins 1t 10 entirely super
Cede NE ordinary square piano In this country, ar II
has already done in England.
Eyeay Myalels.ohu Uphgh. Piano has the very
bc-t PATENT DOUBLE REPEATING PARIS
ACTlEN. made expressly for u in Paris France.
All our Pianos tire made entirely Ly ourselves q
| our
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-29
RIVER NEWS.
DEPARTED.

The weather is cool in the shade and
hot in the sun; the average is delightful.
The landing presented lively appearance
yesterday afternoon with half dozen
steamers receiving ana dlscharging mef
caTGoes'
Inc champion came N Ioaoed 10 ule
TIE HALLIDAY had all She could carry
,,l,, H., ..,,r,.l ,,,.. ~, nav.
The Anchor Line steamer John y.
Scudder, is due to-day for New Orleans.
The Hard Cash. CAPTAIN Postal. on
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-29
Best and Finest in the World!

In the grand result of strength. durability, rc
bllily, and ability Tor standing in tune, volume
power, resonance, bri.liancs, sweetness, symphu
thetic and singing quality Of tone, eyenness
throughout the entire scale, GcCaCy and ELASTICITY
Ofi0ICh. and beauty Of finish, the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-29
Sales and Quotations.

NOTE-Thc prices here gwen are FOR sales from
ar-, hands 10 rolld lot, An advance Is
charged Tor broken .os ~ h.!.l. oFler-.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-29
OVER 10000 IN USE
Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Year..

VuLCANIZED LUMBER
The greatest discovery Of the ages Wood reu.
degeG mper-habe, shrinking, checking or warp
IN impossible and az incapable of absorbing mois
ture as vulCanZcd rubber. The increased hard
nc-s and ioughness Of the wood produces reson-
eIce OF tone truly wonderful The process OF ynl-
canning is done by machinery established NJ our
factory and We have the exclusive control II the
patent for pana making which together Win our
other patents and improvements, includin, Mathu'
shek's Duplex Oyerstrung scale, render our pianos
in every re- UcCt the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-13

hopelessly in debt pull up stakes and
go West and let those who are able to
pay, liquidate their debts and stop
the interest which is crushing them
beneath its weight. When times get
prosperous, as | anticipate they soon
will, let each Of W, instead Of running
heedlessly in debt, lay by q small per.
centage Of our earnings and purchase
only what is necessary for health and
comfort. Will not our people learn
wisdom by what they have brought
on themselves heretofore and be
guarded against another financial
shock. Let Us never again depart
from the laws Of economy and honest
industry. Always keeping in mind
the fact that the substantials of life
must be laborsd for. A great deal Of
our labor is foolishly wasted in useless
litigation ond other nonsensicalities
which should be dispensed with. Look
at our Court Calendar and Judge for
yourselves how much OF our money
goes into the pockets of lawyers,
sheriffs, constables and others, which
We could keep in our own hands if
we would be wise. If we would heed
these suggestions all will be well.
M. w. DARNALL,
Hurricane, Wis, February %, 1879,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-13

miliar with Church history, know that
ecclesiastical power is the most dan
gerous and despotic that can be exer-
cisco by man. 1t needs only 60 be
acquired to be used in all its vigor
aud severity. Take for example the
Puritan fathers, whom we are accus
toned to enlogize escaping, from the
tyranny OF Archbishop Laud and the
crnelties and cxactions of the Church
of England. They no sooner found
themselves freed from this dominant
power than they transferred it 70 their
own ranks, and evince spirit of des-
potism aud persecution only surpas.
sed by that from which they had so
recently fled. Fines, whippings, clip.
ping off OF ears. piercing the tongue
with red-hot irons, and even the scat
told, we're some of the punishments
against recussants and unbelievers in
their mode Of worship resorted to by
these iron-willed men who had sought
an asylum in the wilderness to estab.
lish liberty of conscience. The same
blgotry, the same intolerance, and q
worse fanatacism than had driven
them from the shores Of Old England
took root in the New England and
6ourished even with ranker growth
and more wicked venom because on
a newer and more prolific soil. They
were sincere in their worship; mar.
row aud bigoted in their religion. and
merciless in its defense. As Macaul-
ay says-"After the fashion of Op.
pressed sects, they mistook their own
feelings for emotions of pi-
ETY., encouraged in themselves by
and meditation q disposition
to brood over their wrongs, and, when
they had worked themselves up into
hating their enemies, imagined they
were only hating the enemies OF heav-
en-" Does any sane man believe
these Puritanical fanatics though they
kept Gods ordinances as they under
stood them, and sung and prayed and
preached, and arrogated to them
selves to be the only true and holy
ShuiCuS WCiC 81 III VI uLu DOcS duy
nan doubt, had not their growing in
auence been restrained, their powers
crippled, by a more correct public |
opinion, more liberal and benign |
'pirit born of Christianity and dwell
ng in the hearts of men outside of |
his fanatical body, what would have
,een the result? Would not this
broad, bright land of Liberty have be-
,ome, instead Of land OF religious
reedom and an asylum for the on
pressed, the seat of a Theocracy ri.
'aling all it's predecessors in power
md overshadowing human progress,
liberty, constitutional government, and
wen the divinity of Christ himself
Thank God for the religion that is
'orn in the heart--that church poten-
ates can neither give or take away
h at has come down to us through the
of man, pure, untaintcd
nd undefilea by the additions Of
riest- craft or the clotted blood shed
round the atlas of the church that
van vet .s.sss,, % -
eance. SENEX.
potosi March g. 1879
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-13

we'll also as East lake and Egyptian
design. All new ideas find represen
tat'on at the leading house OF Shep
pard Knapp, which rising conspicu.
Gus on 18th street and Sixth Avenue
is the chief business establishment Of
that portion of the city, now 4 resort
which closely rivals Broadway. De.
voted exclusively to carpatinss uphol-
stery aud curtains, the stock includes
every variety In the first line we
lind all styles Of carpets, from Mo.
quette to ingram: in the two laet, all
grades from the simple and inexpen.
slve to goods Of the finest and richest
texture. Out of town orders are filed
with conscientious care and have in.
variably given entire satisfaction.-
Merchants would do well to send for
circulars giving description of the
"Carpet Exhibitor" one of the most
surprising inventions of the time. BY
means of it, carpets can be sold from
the sample as readily az if largo
stock were kept on hand, for the sam.
pie being placed within four mirrors
standing on edges so as to form a
rectangular box.of moderate size, the
result is continuous stretch of car
peting covering space larger than
arge apartment, and the housekeeper
IS thus enabled to perceive precisely
how her carpet will look when spread
upon the floor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-13

REFERRING to the customs policy
of his government, the Emperor Will
liam said IN his speech on the 18th {:
"Our commerce has right to claim
that protection which legislation re.
garding customs taxes can afford, and
which is afforded, perhaps beyond
what is necessary, in countries with
which We trade. My duty is to pre-
serve German market for articles of
home production. We should revert
to the well-tried principles which we,
in our commercial policy since 1865,
have abandoned" Clause 5 of the
treaty of Prague was, he said, abro-
gated to put an end to the uncertainty
Of the people of Notwithstanding
respecting their future.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-13
A Sharp Tramp.

Yesterday, as q citizen was helm.
ing a tinsmith to elevate q smoke
jack to the roof OF an addition on
the windy side of the house prepare.
tory 10 hosting it atop OF a smoking
chimney. an old man with ragged
bnnile under his arm came along.
halted and soon became interested
THAT chimbley smokes, don't i,r
he finally Inquired.
sIt's the worst one 10 town. replied
the citizen.
And you want 10 op the nui.
sance, eh p
Yes. / do
Aud you think tho smoke jack III
do IL, do you? p
Il hopes.
well now, kin stop that smo-
king in ten minits and won't hurt
the chmbley nor put up any smoke.
jacks, continued the old man az he
laid down his bundle.
If youth do it Ill give You five
dollars rejnined the citizen who
disliked the idea of disfguring the
chimney with tho clumsy jack.
Kin | have the kitchen for five
minutee?' asked tho man.
The oosk was instructed TO vacate
and the old man took possession.
Removing the top Of the stove he
poured in enough water to put out
every spark of fire. Then going
out he called to the citizen on the
roof :-.,.--.- stoppou.
We'll, don't see any smoke at all.
What have you done?'
While he was coming down the
ladder the old man made off eating
a pie he had taken from the oven.
rbo last half of it he had to bolt
dow while on the run, but at no
time in the race did the citizen, tin.
smith or servant girl get within 20
rods of him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-13
Historical Room !
Country edito,. o..c..;on.,,, !

Country editors occasionally have
strange, cot to say ccmical. ex.
periences. One Of them has related
tho following, aud as the victim
cant read, 1t won't do sIy harm to
print it, Notwithstanding be said il
must De kept private, a. il would
make bis sub scribers mad.
The editor wassitting 10 his sane.
tum, when Granger, OF tall md
iank appearance. entered the door.
and the following conversation fol.
lowed:
Granger.-Be you the editor, /?
EDITOR am, sir; csn 1 be If
service to you?
CT Wat, To know what Won
sent me bill for t'other Gay.
E.-The bill was sent, prs ume. TO
inform you that you were owing fer
the paper.
G.-But | don't tske your darned
old raper. and good reason why.
Tor l cant read nor write, nor there
'sh't any OF my family that kin read
or write, and when you sent tina,
darned old bill had to walk a mile
and hall 10 get fellow to read il
to me.
E.-There must be some mistake.
SIR. 1t you do not take the iaper
OF course you will not be required
to pay for il.
G.-Mistake should think there
was. Don't you suppose l know
Tnether l take the paper or not?
Here, Bill calling to friend at The
ioor), kin any Of my family read or
write, and do they take this darned
I'D paper?
This capped the climax. The
friend replied that the family afore.
aid could not read and never took
paper, and the editor was con.
'lnoed, Notwithstanding the fact
hat the family name had occupied a
onspicuous place on his subscrip.
ION list tor the last five years. An
nvestigation revealed the fact tha:
here we're two men in q neighbor.
ng town of the same name. ard
bile one got the paper, the other
OF the bill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-13

In his speech to the Republican
caucus which nominated him for
senator, lack. Chandler referred to
the last presidential campaign and
the part he took in it: / ran that
campaign to . certain extent. WAS
chairman of the committee, and
they howled fraud, fraud, fraud.
There was fraud, but it was on the 9TH
er side Now | wish to say with re.
gard to that campaign, as have
said over and over again. that new
er did thing, wrote line, sent Q
dispatch-either IN cipher or in the
English language, or in any other
way-that | would not be glad to
see 10 print tomorrow morning 10
all the Democratic papers in these
United States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-13
crrnRrR of ladies in I,ondo,

A nUMBER of ladies in London Or
ganized themselves into a committee
with the view of collecting subscrip.
tons for some sort Of memorial OF the
late Princess Alice, Grand Duchess Of
Hesse. This was popular object,
and tie money poured in freely, but
just as-the enterprise seemed certain
to succeed the announcement was
made that it must be abandoned ow.
ing to the hopeless disarrangement
between the members of the commit.
tee concerning the purpose TO which
the fund should be devoted. 1t would
be very impolite to attempt to point .
moral.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-13


"Oh. | suppose he loves Sarah, and
would be glad to marry her." she
was saying to another woman in
the post Office corridor yesterday,
"but l Dunno" "Isn't he q nice
young man ?" asked the other.-
"Well, he's nice enough, but very
reckless with his money. At Christ
mas time he made rs present of q
French clock for the parlor, and
there's Dot one of US in the house
could speak word Of Frenehi He
might just as well have presented us
with q German thermometer or
Spanish umbrella We had to trade
it for barrel of m GLASSES. "-Detron
Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-13
Are These Things So!

Mr.. EDIToR:-A good cause needs
no defense, neither does q good relig-
ion. They are like truth, however
assaulted
The eternal years of God are hers,
and in the end will assert its eternal
principles and triumph over all its en-
emies. Now, l have no quarrel with
"our good minister" He is a man
after my own heart, he "walks up
rightly, deals justly and loves the
Lord" and withal, can preach sen.
sible sermon, clothed with fine lam
guage and stocked with practical
ideas and sound common sense and
what more do you want of a man or
minister! "Let there be no strife, l
pray thee, between me and thee for
zoe be brethren" 1t is the evil doors,
the wolves in sleeps clothing-the
men with sanctimonious faces and vii
famous bearts-the graceless church
es and piebald religions that l would
call to account and arraign at the bar
Of public justice. ! want them to
show more of the spirit of the divine
Master that "would raise mortal to
the SKIES" and less Of the spirit of
their real Master that "would drag an
angel down." They can then lay
some rational claim to being called
"God's anointed," and ministers OF
His church; and until they do so.
they must expect intelligent PEG.
pie to discover and denounce their
hypocrisy and wickedness. cit is not
every one that saith unto me, Lord,
Lord, shall enter into the Kingdom OF
heaven; but he that doeth the wil! Of
my Father which is in Heaven" This
is the language OF Him who read the
, hearts OF men and understood the
motives that prompted their actions ;
it shows, too, he was acquainted with
lip service and false professions, and
denounced them accordingly. BY ex-
emple, precept and parable He taught
the will Of his Father and made the
duties of mankind 80 easy and plain
that even he that runs may read, and
though fool he need not err. His
was the Gospel Of peace, benevolence
end love, and He enjoined His disci-
Piles to 60 and preach it, practioing
certain ordinances but sayed-not by
the ordinonces, but by the practice Of
the gospel teachings. These ordi.
nances have been multiplied, creeds
invented and dogmas manufactured
till mankind has become so befogged
with the doctrines and church abomi.
nations, that it has los: sight of true
Christianity and the road to heaven
itself. Those who are in the least ia