davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-10
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The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-10


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The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20

Mr.. LINCoLN's HONESTY. The fol-
lowing story is told to show the rigid
honesty of President Lincoln in early
life When he was Postmaster in a
small Illinois village word came that
the Postoflice agent would be along in n
day or two to collect the money due to
the Government. 1t was about S75,
and one of Lincoln's friends, alarmed
lest the young Postmaster should be
embarrassed by the sudden demand for
so much money. offered to lend him
the sum. Mr.. Lincoln declined with
thanks the proffered kindness, and,
going to the upper shelf of u closet,
brought down bag containing the
amount in the very coins which had
come into his hands. He said that he
never allowed himself to use, even for
a day, money which was in his posses
sion belonging to other people.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20

CLAIMING THIN FOR THEIR RACE
But seriously. We believe that Nine.
Modieska is a Jewess. Miss Rose Ely
tinge certainly is. Edwin Booth is OF
Jewish descent, and so is Lester Wal
lack, as he himself admits. No one
doubts that Rachael was Jewess, MOI
that Bogumil Davidson was of jewish
birth. Mile. SCHNEIDER, the favorite
interpreter of her coreligionist Often
bach, is, of course, Jewess. and Le-
whisky, the leading actor Of the Vienna
Burgh Theatre. is, as his name indi-
Gates, also one of the chosen people,
.yeacish Times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20

The article IS telling rs own story iu the hands oi
thousands who are using 10 with most gratifying u
encouraging results.
W. H. BRILL ~ CO. Finn Avenue Pharmacy say
II affords H. pleasure to add cur names Ia your all
ready long List OF recommendations tor your vain th
Hair lirstnrcr, "tanolln'," We have sIld prepare
lions Tor the hhr for upwards Ut twenty years but
have never mad one to sell hs well ur give such uuvcr
sal satisfaction. We have examined your Curholiue
with TIA" greatest care. and nud 10 contains nothing
whatever injurious 10 the hair or genera health. We
Therefore recommend u With confidence to our
friends and the general public.
MIR GrSrNvUs r. HALL, of The Oates Opera
Troupe writes; after siN weeks use am convinced.
rs are also my comrades. that your Ctrholiuc has
and Is producing a wonderful growth of hair where /
had none for years"
y. MCCLNRREN Druggist Piit hurEh. Pa. says; 'rhc
good effects from the use Of ttrhuhc brought 10
my notc" every SAY, 10 such Hn extent 10 Justify
me in recommending tt to my most intimate friends
G. H. SMITH, of the jennie Hi.ht Combination,
writes; after using your tIrhulluc three weeks |
am convinced that bald heads can be 'rc-Aarcd,' H.
mpiy wonderful IN my case
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20

CouLDN'T AFFORD III can't lose
my dollar and half, said a young man
of San Saba County, Tex, when, with
his license in his pocket, he arrived Mt
the house of his prospective father in
law and learned that his betrothed had
eloped half an hour before. He Dor
rowed q spare horse and side-saddle,
overhauled the fugitives and brought
back the lady, and the marriage took
place.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20

RIPE TOMATO PIcKLR.-Peel ripe,
round tomatoes not scald -put into
q jar; scald SPECIFIED in q bag in
good vinegar and pour while hot over
the tomatoes.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20

Our glorious aspirations, which give
us life, grow torpid in the din OF
worldly hustle. --Goefhe.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20

Dp0I TMr Prevents the hair from turning
QDUUlNu gray or falling ont.
' aSSe 'sS s"' rich and ''''''"
IS % ias s',' HAIR preparation }" he
'%F Sc 'f %a'. arrests TIE falling oil
Cures all diseases ''''' scalp.
DD0TINp Is the natural nourishmeni for the
n OlIlIVfl hair.
Prevents decay in the hair bulbs
buy !" You Will never regret it,
cyan and m aa'a a' If gro" '''''''''
Is ~ SS'ii''' to become household
Is n' aa' & '''-'''''''' the Ia
"" Single S'S 's'',s s'''' to fail in
Is EVER '"s ' 's@ preparation the world
'f Sas sr {" 'St 81 n sIs' head with
Is '''''''' to scientific men,
Dp0J JNp The Ne plus ultra" OF Hair Re
6DULlNh storcrs.
DD0T Mn lsssurc remedy. and instantanc-
0DUulVE Gus in Its results.
DD0T INp II is the hest thing ever used. Is
QDUIlVI sCommOn expression.
Is doing wonders on bald heads
DD0I I'M | never saw the beat of u, B.
QDULlVI spoken every day.
RB0LlNE |: . Ss 'ss /. al .e S.sI 'Ss .1a
RB0LINE l' ,9I,ai;. by every one who ''
Is m 'sn sFS sS1a success in the
RB0LINE '''''' by all dealers in medicine
DD01 TNr Hss been endorsed by the hish hest
nOlJllNli medical authority
''s; is:: !: ~ growth Of hair IN
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20

An elegant preparation prepared
from Petroleum.
The most effcctual Hair Hcstorer
ever compounded.
Kcer- the hair moist and the head
cool
|. free from irritating and poison
Gus chcnliCa
Is pricc'ess boon 10 afflicted hu-
nnnily,
Recommend. itself: one trial Will
convince anybody.
Give. weak and sickly hair thu
CLOS. and vig'r Of youth.
Restores faded or gray hair TO IN
natural color.
Makes the old young again.
Acts ike magic on the hair.
NaScs TIE hair look Natural ans
beautiful.
Dcli.htf1l, fragrant, and sure all
the tima.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-04-18
Chester, s. c., March, 6, 1879.

GALL THINGS TEACH A MORAL LES
SON. ."-Rector-"Those pigs of yours are
in fine condition, Jarvis "-Jarvis-"Yes,
sur, they be. All, sur, if we wos all on us
on'y as fit to die as them are, we'd do v---
Montreal Herald
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-04-18

The best religion ID that which will make
colored man sit down content to eat corn
bread for supper, knowing at the same time
that neighbor has fat chickens and no dog
in his yard New Orleans P;coyune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-27
HENRY r. MICHEL
Edsor and Proprietor.

aEy Newspaper, devoted to Politics, GaperaI News
and Local Affairs.
eFfS3Eou Second street, opposite the southern front
sf the State Capito'
The Newtown bee., 1879-05-13
THE PERFECTION OF SURGERY.


 We more than ordinarily gratified iu copying the following article from the Rondout Freeman, because Dr. Kennedy (whose skiIlful management of the case reported has deseryedly placed him in the highest rank of surgeons is the discoverer of the much spoken of Favorite Remedy. A private letter from gentleman of Rondous, written with out Dr. Ks knowledge alluding to the case says: II know the patient we'll and know that he has been unsuccessfully treated by eminent New York physicians:
 SURGICAL OPERArIoN.-The operation of lithot- omy (remova of stone from the bladder). of the most and critical operations which the sur geon is called upon to perform, was successfully performed on Tuesday, upon Mir. Henry H. Pitts, a merchant of this city by Dr. D. Kennedy, of kon- dout Several friends Of the patient witnessed the operation. Mr. Puts had suffered several years from this difficulty but it was only week before the operation that he made aware of the real cause of his complaint, The doctor was warmly congratulated upon the success of his operation and the opinion of the medical gentlemen present is that the patient will make good recovery.
 RECovERY.-Mr. Henry H. Pitts, who recently from the bladder has recovered from the effects in cident to the operation, the closure of the wound being complete OH the eigl teenth day. His general health is good-better than it has been for years while he is perfectly free from all those distressing symptoms characteristic of the disease with which he suffered and that necessitateda resort te surgical treatment the only by which his life could be saved The speedy restoration of MT Pitts to health is certainly worthy subject of ratulation. and we heartily extend ours to all par ties concerned. Had this and similar cases secured a bottle of Dr. Kennedy's Favor1te Remedy for on. dollar, and used the medicine in the early stages the complaint there is no doubt but that the for nation of stone would have been prevented thu avoiding the necessity of subjecting themselves tt one of the most difficult operations that surgeon 1 is called upon to perform.
 Fayorite Remedy also purifes the blood cure Constipation of the Bowels as well as all thos diseases and weaknesses peculiar to Females Thi excellent medicine is now for sale by all drug gists-
 ! Don't forget the name-Dr Kepnedys Favorit Remedy-and price, one dollar per bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1879-05-13

night Dr. Barber was summoned and remained during that night. MT. Gilbert is now out ofdanGer He contracted cold while out riding Tuesday.
 "Oh! Nothing has happened" Such was the summing up of the breakdown, lew days ago, of Michael Lees wagon while coaching his clerks around Stoney Hill. Mike, with commenda ble patience. awaited the arrival of his wagon It came-not altogether though-on three wheels and rail, Kyle Lyon got job
 Frank Barnum, son of MT. Horatio Barnum, received complimentary serenade by the Bethel Cornet Band, last Thursday night, on it's way to stepney. Frank, who has been sick tor several months, desired to hear the Cornet Band and the music rendered pleasing to him. He presen ted the band with $5.
 Mir. Aaron Lacey, while at work dress
 ing cali in the slaughter-house of Cole x Green, accidentally severed the main artery and two cords of his left wrist. Mr. Lacey went home and Dr. C. R. Hart dressed the wound. It Was reported that MT. Lacey lost great deal of blood but such was not the case He toppled over. however, as soon as Dr. Hart finished dressing the cut.
 Last Tuesday every person who could went to see The Greatest Show on Earth" The
  crowd ever seen under tent in Danbury and still people were nst crowded P. T. Barnum and his manager G. F. Bailey may jGstly pride themselves Barnum eclipses them all and gives his patrons their moneys worth every tisne.
 The borough caucus was held on Frl- day evening last, and resulted in the following | nominations: George M. Cole for Warden; Edward Richmond, Henry Gilbert E. S. Judd, Burgessesi Granville B. Andrews, Clerk; George H. Hickok Treasurer; John M. sgnor, Baliff; E. c. Oakley Water Commissioner; s. s. Ambler, Treasurer o 1 the Water Fund. The election held Monday the 12th inst Polls open from o'clock till 5. l The funeral of Miss Adeline Durant, sister of Mrs. Nathan Gilbert. took place Tuesday afternoon from the residence of Nathan Gilbert and was largely attended by the relatives aad friends. Rev. w Brown preached very excellent 1 sermon. Col G. s. Crofut, Capt. H. A. Gilbert | Messrs H. W. Timanus, James Jenkins, Washington Wheeler and Eli Gilbert acted pallbearers. Miss | Durant died quite suddenly. She had been com blaming somewhat, but her friends had no ldes
 that she was seriously ill. She about and ap
 bearing usually well on Saturday. When her siste, | visited her room on Sunday morning she found hel | dead The deceased had many friends. who will
 miss her greatly. She 53 years of age. W.
The Newtown bee., 1879-05-13
REFLECTIONS.

 SUGGESTED BY ruE DEATH oy A FRIEND CON
 SUMPTION. Who art thou Fell destroyer of our race, Around whose shrine unnumbered victims fall, Moving with giant strides, but stealthy pace. Through hfe's machinery all Who art thoul Foe to every healing balm, Which love can minister or skill regain, Who in the field must ever bear tho pa Inn, And to whose power affection pleads in vain Who art thou2 Floating noiseless through the air. When March comes in with ever-changing skies; Alike regardless of the widows prayer. The parents sorrow and tho children's cries? Again. who art thoul With uplifted spenr, The ghastly messenger of sudden doom. To dim the eye of beauty with a tesr
 And sink tho strong II untim6iy tombr know thoo by thy conquosts in the field Thy hollow rattle and thy glss'y eye "Consumpton'' stands inscribed upon thy shield, While slaughtered victims thick before you he, Iknow theo when the step grows weak and slow. And tongues once nimble fail by quick degrees, Whom hoads once tall and manly sink so low Whom all once pleasing, can no longer please. Who hath not followed to the graveyard gate Mourning each deep and rudely severed tie, Some friend, who thus has yielded to his fate. That seemed teo young too fair, too good to die; Who hath not watched the couch by day or night Where some dear kindred slowly pined away And iondly nursed the faiut, expiring light Of Hope. till Hope withdrew her last faint ray; The struggling breath the low convulsivo cough. Tho pard check tho life-imploring eyo Tho marble hands, stand forth in sneering scof At all prescriptions, and their force defy. But one short summer OCT the earth has cast Her fruits and flowers, sinoo our friend was hale; But once the leaves have felt Jude Autumn's blast Since health was his; now in Deaths dark vale Full low he lies emacisto and forlorn, Embarked on wido eternity 8 dark shoro; No moro for him shall break the dewy morn, Those ears the voice of kindness hear no moro; No moro those firm effective feet shall stand In scenes whero labors stcrner duties press. No moro that active and ingonous hand Can rise to hop noighbor in distress; No more from that fond hearthstone will ho move With merry whistle forth at morning light, No more pursue the wild game through the grove Or hold glad revel in the winters night; No more the faithful wife shall him behold Depart for labor with fond concern. No more as day declines her watches hold And with the sunset welcome his return. He sleeps where all is darkness, silence. gloom Whore dull oblivion spreads her sluggish wave; There Is no thought or counsel in the tomb No knowledge, no device within the grave But while we thus commit tho |" dust to dust, "Ashos to ashes, ''" earth to kindred earth" In hope we ronder up tho sacred trust.
 
 Tho God who needs the mourner's heavy tears, Who marks the hairs upon their very head still be the solace through succeeding years Of those who sorrow for tho silent dead. January 1. 1s4s. J.W.N.
The Newtown bee., 1879-05-13
Bethel.


 Willie Kyle sold 1,500 fresh mack erel Tuesday last.
 MT. Sylvester Ferry has built fence in front of his house.
 MT. James Hunt has repaired his house and barn in Elmwood district.
 C.. G. Durant has put in a large baker in his curling ngroom-the largest in town.
 Ernest Weis, of Mountainville, is very sick. Dr. Bennett, of Danbury. attends him.
 The Bethel Cornet Band was out for | practice Thursday. MT. George E. Ives was with them.
 MT. Leroy Cole is suffering with quinsy and diphtheria. Dr. A. E. Barber has lanced his throat.
 The Magnolia tree in the yard of MT D. T. Hubbel is in full blow and q perfect marvel | of beauty. | J. w. Shaw, of Chestnut street, has taken the Eureka water. D. T. Hubben did the plumbing work.
 Rev. G. F. Waters did not preach his sermon on Family Influence" on Sunday evening but will next Sunday evening.
 William A. Oliver, ot Florida avenue has erected a picket fence in front of his house Gilbert Brothers did the work.
 Signor's ice wagon will soon be out up on the streets. It is q very handsome turnout Kyle Lyon did the work of repairing.
 MT. John M. Sgnor went to Easton on, day last week and caught twenty y-three fine trout It was not very good day for trout either. I Dr. Thomas Seeley, of Cleveland, O. arrived in town Thursday evening and is the gues of his sisters, Misses Libbie and Hannah Seeey.
 There will be meeting of the C. P Hose Company, tomorrow Wednesday, evening A full attendance is desired. c. H HART, Foreman
 Willie Kyle and Thomas Kyle went t New Jersey last Wednesday to attend the funera of MT. Richard Morrow. and returned home Thur day evening.
 MARRIED-At Brewster, N. r., May by Rev w c. Smith, Mr. Daniel B. Joyce to Mi Lima A. Hurlburt, daughter of Charles H. Hur burt, ST, all of Bethel.
 The following gentlemen have recent purchased horses: Messrs. c. G. Durant. Ju i, 3 B. JudM, John M. signor Sylvester Ferry and Re G. F. Waters.
 l Mr. Samuel Gillette depot agent, Ina | his hand injured by falling brick on Friday nor ing. L. Stowe is rebuilding the kitchen chimn' to Mir. Gillettes house.
 Philip Martin has commenced diggin the cellar for Mrs. Wiley's new house and sto next the Forming Factory on Centre street Mart ' will lay the cellar wall and Gilbert Brothers V erect the building. Mrs John NJ. Signor has returne ! home from Brooklyn. after absence of eighte months very much improved ill health. Mrs. c was very sick when leaving here, but under [ t care of Dr. Holman her Lealth is muck better.
 MT. Charles Gilbert had . dangerol ; attack of congestion of the lungs cn Tuesd
The Newtown bee., 1879-05-13
StepneY.

The concert given by J. R. Lattin's singing class assisted by outside tal9nt) at tn Baptist Church. May G. was complete success in every respect. At an early hour the church well-fillod and be fore the time for commencement was crowded to excess, the aises being filled with benches and many persons standing Never in the annals of old Step ney has such a crowd gathered in a church edlfce. The anthems, solos, duetts and chorusses by the different members of the class were well rendered showing careful study on the part of both teacher and scholars Miss Ida Lamphear, organst and Miss Carrie May Latin, pianist acquitted them selves in the several pal assigned creditabIy In the contralto solo, Never Again." Miss Latin heard to good advantage and also in the piano solo. She shows constant improvement. The Harmony Quartette sang unusually well and with practice will develope into frst-class musi- cians. The song Drunkard' E Lone Child" by Miss Allie Tousey very sweetly and touchingly sung and in the response given there seemed to be be- tween the little singer and the entire audi nee | strong bond of sympathy In the comic German song by A. c. Acker, of Easton great proficiency | Dutchman shown for a native born Yankee l The Bethel Cornet Band, 23 pieces, added greatly to the pleasure of the occasion by performing on | the green opposite the church before the concert and in the several selections during the concert showed the effect of good training during the brie time they have been in existence MT. Ives, of Dan bury. their leader, has reason to be proud of his venture. c. K. Averil jr., of Bridgeport, sane several times very finely. Since his last appearance | among marked improvement in his voice il
 noticeable. We predict for him brilliant musica future. Especial mention should be made of tn
 Irving Quartette of Waterbury. who. kindly volun teering their valuable services for this event. hav
 left behind an unusually favorable impression. Al They may always depend upon hearty welcome here. Bethel, Easton. Bridgeport and Newtowr
 were well represented in the audience. Among tn
 latter we noticed Henry Nichols, Esq, Treasurero
 tho Newtown Savings Bank. The audience wa certainly very appreciative one. this being show
 by the repeated and long-continued applause ire quontly given.-IStandard.
The Newtown bee., 1879-05-13
T auntOn.
oad sports a new buggy,

Ferris Mead sports new buggy.
 Charley Gunnshot loon on the lake last Wednesday.
 Miss Castle, of Roxbury, is visiting the family of MT. Jabez Mead
 MT. LeGrand Fairchild has planted @ hedge in front of his orchard.
 c. H. Gum and family expect to start for Great Bend, Pa, Thursday.
 The road from the milk factory to the Brookheld line has been improved. recently. c. P. Fairchild and John Bradley, o1 Seymour spent Saturday night and Sunday with the family of Charles Fairchid UNo.