davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-26
ure and pride. I also congratulate the

ure and pride. / also congratulate the
and efficient editor left the establishment
in such competent editorial hands, and
within all SO much taste and good judge
ment in making up paper. | am de-
/ lighted with the appearances of the issue
now before me. The selections are un-
iexceptionable in all points and command
the careful reading of any person. The
Typography clear and distinct, and the
local department., which we all desire to
read first, is all that can be expected by
the most critical reader. And besides
all this, which is dispensible in a weekly
paper, the subscription price is SO very
low, only one dollar, and yet, it IS made
the equal Of any of our weeklies in the
country towns, and far surpasses most OF
them in eysry department.. / trust The
resident NEWCOMERS, as we'll as the ma
tives of the place residing in other parts
of the country, will avail themselves Of a
first-class weekly paper published in
their native town. 1 am also pleased
that in your capacity as editor you have
started boom II like that word
boom far more than tidal wave,
as it is shorter and more expressive
mean, that you are stimulating the peo-
pie to do something in the way Of man
ufacturing. am sure nature has lavish
ly furnished facilities, in various parts OF
the town, for that purpose; and all 1T
wants, it seems to me, is the necessary
enterprise and capital to accomplish
much towards the prosperity and con-
tinued growth Of the place. 1t is to be
hoped that the capitalist will consider
their own interest in this matter and act
promptly. Yours in haste,
N. w. KELLER.
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-26
Shiloh.


Debating meetings at the school
house are row started, and Saturday
nights the time; question for next debate,
RESOLVED, :. That Republican form Of
Government is the best for Ill civilized
nations Question debated Saturday
evening, Resolved THAT when partisan
questions are at stake, it is the duty of
the voters In Connecticut TO vote for their
purity animation, J" the question Was all y
discussed, and decided in favor of the
affirmative. Mrs. Sherman Botsford,
Mrs. Geo. Winton and Mr.. G. Warner
judges.
Mr.. Dell Peet anu his dog, Gap
tain jerks, bagged twenty gray SPUR
rels, last week.
Mamie ozark is slowly recovering
from typhoid fever; DIR. Hill has con-
signed her to her mother, who has watch
ed, of her own choice, every night
through the long sickness.
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-26

"-Ch ItttI MY = ;
sue of the BEE. / consider this an inti-
nation that my subscription has expired :;
enclosed is one dollar for renewal.
am glad to invest my little surplus to
keep the machinery going in your effort
to furnish local paper in Newtown, for
/ am, as you perhaps know, to the imam
ner born, and anything that adds to the
beauty, the material, prosperity ard hon
or OF the old t0wn gives me peculiar pleas
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-26
ElynenessI.

Mr.. Henry S. Hawiey, the entS
merchant, postmaster and depot
Hawleyville, WAS united in n
Thursday, to Miss Julia, dau shte
Samuel Curtis, q wealthy gent!em,
this town. The ceremony was perfo1
by Rev. Thomas w. Haskins, in Trinity
Church, in the presence of very large
number OF relatives and friends of the
contracting parties. Mr.. and Mrs. Haw-
ley took the IL 40 train for New York,
and will visit other points of interest be-
fore returning. The BEE respectfully
extends its congratulations. and trusts
that their journey through life may be a
continuous 9 honeymoon"
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-26
ZOar.

AOar.
Mr.. B. Curtis is having lis house
newly painted over. Ferris and Stevens
are doing the work.
Mr. ard Mrs. Henry Johnson have
gone to Birmingham to spend the winter.
Debate meeting are being held at
Gray S Plain school house every Friday
evening il pleasant; if not. the nextpleas-
ant evening.
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-26

an Edison Wilson has been
ID grading he walk in front of
Hiding.
Ton bridge is now ornamented
which has been placed there
understanding that Mr.. Minott
shall keep it in running order.
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-26
NJ arri3 qeS.

In Danbury, Nov. 18th. Bethuel n. Ire 1t and
Miss s, ran L. Ford both of South Britain.
In Newtown, Oct. goth. by Rev T. W. Haskins in
TRINITY Church. Nj. Henry s. Hawlay, to Miss Ju-
liza Curtis. of NeXtoMn
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-26
The Same Old Storv

.4.aat some poor mortal has been suddenly raised
dollar or two in the last drawing at New Orleans
of the Louisiana State Lottery. Address, M. A.
Dauphin P. o. Box 992, New Orleans La, or same
person At No. $40 Broadway. New York City, N. Y.
before the next drawing, which will be December
10th, when Generals G. T. Beauregard and Jubal A.
Early viii have sole management OF the d.stribu
ton OF one-half million OF dollars.
old newspapers atfifty cents per hun
drad. for sale at this Office
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-26

NOTICE is hereby given that / forbid anyone
1Ntrusing or buying any hing from my boys on
my account as viii not be responsible for any
bill OF Their contracting
CONRAD DERLAaT
Newt0wn Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-26
Deaths.
" '- : - -
Office.

In South Britain. Harry. son of Henry Michel
aged months aud six days.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31
NEWSPAPER RIGHTS.

A case of interest to newspaper subscri-
bers and readers has just been decided in
Dayton, Ohio, under the newspaper law.
Mr. Wolf, the Dayton distributor of the
Gazette and of the Journal, left copy of
the paper at the wrong door for several
months. The paper was accepted and
read, and when Mr.. w. called to collect the
money for il the party who had read the
paper refused to pay for 1t, on the ground
that he had not ordered it. Mr.. Wolf, anx-
ious to avoid legal contest, offered to com
promise for half cost, but the party asserted
that he couldn't collect, and refused TO pay
anything. Suit was then brought and
Wolf recovered the entire bill. That Is the
law, and parties who want something fol
nothing will make note of it, The de.
PENDANT in the above suit could have mott
fed the carrier, who first made the error
that he did not want the paper, not having
subscribed for it, but he did not do so, and
thought to pinch the paper for nothing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31
NOTT-RADGER.

MOTT CLAIMS THAT IT Is A BLACKMAuISG,
SCHEME OF THE PART OF SOME "DlRTY
DIRTY NEGROES"
In the following pointed communication
James Mott comes to the front in explana.
ton of an item contained in yesterdays is
sue:
Editor Bulletin
| saw statement in your paper of the
30th inst, which | wish to correct concern
ing Corneia Badgers oath, which she
made before Mr.. Comings. She sworc to II
lie as black as midnight This is a job
the dirty, DIRTY negroes are trying to work
up on me. This click of negroes have been
seeking to give me an upset for the last
five years. For what cause can not tell.
My friend Gladney seems to take an active
part in the matter, so was told by a
white gentleman. JAS. MORT.
Cairo, July so, 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31
even among people who shudder al their

even among people who shudder at their
approach and hold their presence as akin
to the pestilencc itself. 1t is because the
people Of Cairo have had this experience
that they know how to feel Tor the fleeing
Mcmphians. For the same reason they
know the necessity of maintaining that ex-
clusiveness, or "closc communion" if YOU
will, of which the refugees in question COM
plain. But much and deeply as we feel
for afflicted Memphians we cannot dismiss
the idea that their complaints of ill-treat-
ment, because they were not allowed to
enter our city, are devoid of reason, and
would come with better grace from almost
any other people that can be named. They
know that the germs Of the much. dreaded
disease are transportaDle, and they further
know that, if planted in Cairo, an epidemic
is very likely to follow. Fleeing from
such terror themselves, it seems exceed
ingly unreasonable TO avow themselves
aSgrieved because Cairo people are striving
to guard against the creation Of necessity
that would send her people on like Jour.
ncy to place Of refuge. Welike the peo-
pie of Memphis, and desire the favor of the
men who control the business of our rivers
and railroads, but the man doesn't live
from whom we would be willing to take a
single germ" much less case of the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31
I'm AND AROUND THE CITY.

Mr.. Louis c. Schuckers has gone to
Springfield to spend the summer.
Rev Mr.. George leaves tomorrow on
trip through the north. Ie will return
in about four weeks.
One of the several |. G. engines loaned
to the !. NJ. road--engine No. 203-was
brought back to Cairo yesterday
The Anchor Line is supplying itself
with large supply of steamboat posters at
this point. THE BULLETIN office is doing
the work
Charley Baughman writes that he
would rather live five years in Cairo than
five days in Pittsburg, fever or no fever.
He will be with us IN a few days.
We had pleasant call, yesterday,
from Mr.. Chas. II. Williams, representing
the advertising department Giles Liniment
Iodide Ammonia, 120 West Broadway,
New York.
DR. Marean, yesterday, removed tape
worm, 26 feet long, actual measure, from a
patient. Within two hours after the first dose
OF medicine was given, the worm was
measured and bottled up.
Mrs. Sullivan died yesterday morning
at 0 o'clock. The poor womans sufferings
were protraotcd over period Of five or six
weeks, and during the past four or five days
were most intense and circulating.
w. @. Niece, late city attorney, is now
quartered at Sandusky, taking that ''long
rest he requested at our hands but a short
time since. lie invites his friends TO drop
in upon him when they come that way.
Summer rains in cisterns are liable u
give the water bad smell and make it i'm
pure. Ten cents worth of PermanaganatC
of Po,assa dissolved in hot water, and stirred
through the cistcrn will make it perfect,
pure and sweet.
We have 300 pounds Small Plea anC
80 pounds new Small Plea ltalic, for law
brief work, especially, and are prepared tt
print briefs on the shortest notice without
regard to size. Our prices.are the same as
those of the Chicago Legal News.
The elegant cakes left over from the
Hibernian supper will be disposed of by
rattle, at jim Greany's Saturday evening
aathe proceeds to inure to the benefit of tn,
ARE company. To make the affair interest
Ing tits said that the highest throw vii
take the large cake and the lowest throw
the smaller one.
Without the sanction or consent of tht
knights of the Mystic Krew, under who's,
supervision the park entertainment wa
given Tuesday night certain party sought
profit By selling liquids that can only b,
lawfully sold under license. The of
fence was not an aggravated one, bur pur
ipcAe was avowed to inquire into it.
N---A white man. named O'Neal, more O
less under the influence Of liquor, probably
entered Mr.. Henry Briehans establishment
Yesterday morning and provoked q fgl
with Mr.. BRIGHAM, out of which he cam
v considcrably used up. Mr. B. bclaborc
him quitc severely. But Mr.. O'Ncal knee
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31

Ice, 1cE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL in
large or small quantities. Wagons will
run daily to all parts Of the city, delivering
pure Lake Ice in such quantities as Gus
toners may desire. Leave orders at nv
residence on Seventeenth near Commercial
at Sargcants, on Eighth street, or address
me through tho post-oillcc.
F. NJ. WARD.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31

TIE VERy LATEsr--From Conrad Alba's
barber shop next door to Korsmeyers
cigar store on 9Th street, near the Lcvce.
Prices reduced to sui, the times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31

How TO GET wELI--Thousand of per-
sons are constantly troubled by combina-
lon OF diseases Diseased Kidneys and
costiyc bowels are their tormentors. They
should know that Kidney-Wort acts on
these organs at the same time, causing
them to throw off the poisons that have
clogged them, and so renewing the whole
man.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31
LOCAL REPORT.

For SALE.--Lot on Twentieth street, near
Commercial avenue, with small house,
price 5000. Also lot on west side Poplar
near Fourth street.
NJ. ]. HowLEY, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31

His shop is cool, clean and elegantly
furnished; his razors keen; his workmen
courteous, polite and skilled. His toilet
articles of the finest and work done always
nivns satifnctlnn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31

quarantine uses. There is a bare POSSIBLE
ity that the breaking up Of SUCH an cstab-
lishment by use of shot guns, would
involve rather serious consequences.
The two hundred and eighty.fvo
Memphis refugees that came up on the
Ouchita Belle have conceived mortal hat.
red of Cairo, because, forsooth, the boat
was not pcrmitted'to land at our wharf,
that they might, from thence, scatter at
will throughout the city. Arriving at St.
Louis the crowd was further outraged, for
the authorities of that city actually had the
temcrity to subject them to quarantine. A
number of the most intensely disguised
and deeply exasperatcd Of the lot addressed
card to the editor Of the Chicago Times
Your own noble State" say they, met us
with even q rougher repulse, at Cairo last
night, than we received in st. Louis. A III.
tie bullet-headed Irishman in polccmaps
uniform, and worse than u pocemans
manners, refused to allow any
communication between the boat and
Shore" The people Of no city in the
Northwest Vmpathize more deeply or
sincerely with the afflicted people Of Mem.
phis, than do the citizens OF Cairo Thcv
know, as the people Of Memphis know
what it isto be driven from their homes he
a dread epidemic, to seek safety elsewhere
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31
A WELL-GROUSDED COMPLAINT.

A PLEA FOR SHADE TREES A COMPLIMENT
AND A SUGGESTION.
Editor Bulletin:
Passing down Washington avenue lately
noticed on Ninth street, the shade trees
trimmed and cut in very peculiar manner
A little inquiry, and learned It was done
to make room for the passage of a house,
and done in the face of the earnest protests
Of the property owner. 1t is true the trees
were nothing but the prescribed "Female
cottonwoods,' but what is to prevent, under
other or the same circumstances, like cut
ting and manning Of the handsome Gins
and cool naples that adorn many of our
streets? There is certainly no ordinance
against it, and nothing but sclf.protcction
for the owner. ask Of the "City Fathers
what inducement is there for property hold
ers to beauty the streets Of the city if, az
ter watching their growth for years, they
may be called upon at any time TO stand By
helplessly and see them destroyed in an
hour?
| have been a steady reader, through all
its changes, of The BULLETIN, for twelve
years and, not intending to hatter you,
must say its average is higher now than
ever before, but-can't you give US a little
less Of the "Mollie Bailey wool pulling"
and drunken white women kind of locals
and I'LL their places If the town cant fur
nish the items, scissors are useful. Don't
take this for criticism. am not one of
the class who think they can edit paper
better than any one else in fNct--don't
think | could edit it at all. JOHN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN CAIRO, IL
LIMOS, AS sECoND-CLAss NATTER.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-03
auf benz @ebiete Ser &riessbereits

auf benz @ebiete Der &rte9sbereltS
lhaft.
0eitii6tiger, ais bic innere, lit sic
Gubere 8olttif bes GeiOSfan3lerS.
@u5 Der Sbronrebe, nit pelber Satler
SranS Soicpb gcitcrn Sen NelbSratD erDtt7
nete, i1eint berpor5ugeben, DaB es Dem
SltrIten 8i5lnard in oerSbat gellt1lgen III,
Seitrei6z Ingayn ouf Die 9Se9e elmer ll9s
hi d Ell @rpBma0t 81 lelten ul1o JtlIBz
Iano panlit eiuen Damn entge9e15IIpers
fen. Ser @intritt Der c3c6ilhen Nb9eoros
neten in Den 9tci0Sratb benefit Dies. SaB
@raf AnOralip ais WagDar bon Der HeIz
tung bcS Dltreihil6 u1gartl1en StaatS7
tpeienS untcr lol6en llmltunoen aurudtrez
ten mHBte, lit tlar. Sb ieiue GatoSleNte
es ibnn 0ant iuillcn perocn, 1T cine olloere
Srage. Deutl1lnuo bat icOentauS an
Oeitrei1 eiuel innigtn 8u1OeSgetolcn
itatt zines 9~tebenbubler5 gefultoen IND
bari tpegcn 9tuBlanoS 5iemlt6 unbelor9t
in Die 3utunft btifcr, audi tDen1 Taller
2tlerouOcr njdt mebr lit.
Gharatteriitilb fir nnlere Verb0ltnlI1e
aber blei6t cS, DaB Der mdhIl8ltc 9ohcllz
solIer li1 nleDr llD mcbr auf lein glnlt ais
oberiter &riegSDerr bciOrGnft uno 1elnem
&analcr bic inuere uno Qubert Yoltttt ais
9omGne iiberlG6t. Sb ni6t ben &rDnz
prin3en Dieic @erbGltntlie NIT oa3u betpoz
gen boben, lth auf Gin DplleS Glerteljabr IN
Elm fremoeS Ganb (SStalien) SuridSuStcbell,
barilber miro Die 3ufunft crit NufldluB
geben. Ofan fiDlt e5 ober bcrauS, DAB Die
ieBigc Gage fir etnen Wtann III tbatcnlultt>
gen SeSabrcn cine orii6cnoe ieiI mrB.
9feben Der %algeneineu Eeaction gebt
aud bic ipe5icae gegen oaS S uocntbu INN
nit ungel0ipd6ten &rdften Der. llnD ie
ftn0et ei1en breiten 00beu I'M Golfe. Sd
lelblt IN Den DD6lten &reilen lou itc SNB
gefaBt boben. Inter NnOercm miro ais
Derblirgt %bebaupttt, es lei DOH Sben berab
angcorDnet morDer, DaB Die 8eforoerung
bon Su0eu ST. JteierpesS fftSieren auib0re.
6err 6ofprebi9er Stofer, Der BreOigcr DeS
&reuS;uges Qcger bic Suoen, miro ais Nbs
geor0ncter 0elegen1cit babel, BON bet Srtz
bill1e 0eS 2auoeS berab l~citen Guf al Die
0l1ubigen Su erneuern. 9tud) Diertn le=
fun0iren Die llltramontuncn ben cDaugcltz
l6en Srtbooprer. Die i6leltihe 8olfS>
5eitltng bat barin iiingit llnglaubliNes gez
%leiltet. Sn et1em lan9en 2lrtifel forOert tie
DolIe 9tudfeDr CUR mittelalterli6e1 Jtedtz
Ioiigteit Der Suoen: NuSl6luB DON Der
Gi6ter> 2aufbabn, Qu5l0luB bon Der 8Drle
unO QDnlide Selbrdntungeu mebr. 9lud
auf Die iiibiideu &rstie bleibt bieie 0oB
nid)t oDne i6ltumen @influB. Wton bort
III Jbnen Observation-Disclosures, Die man
bonn menlhli6en StanDpunfte aus nt6t
etnrnal Derrrtbetlen fam. 0aB benz 6ofz
prebt8er St0der ni6t Der ~geriuglte 3l9el
an9eleqt DorDcn lit, bat Die iiiOilNe Sep0l>
ferung auf's Iiefite perlebt.
Sas iinO uniere 3uitd1be, bic i9 leioer
ieit Sa5ren babe D~orouSiagen miiiien, OBJ
Dobl Die &~aiiaubraz3 oue cine b6d)it uuz
banfbare lit. g8er iDneu cine 9i6tieite abz
5u9etDinnen permag. DEM lei eS BON 6erSen
9cgOnnt. Sobannes8Ip6 d..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-03

4CIl YtLltlU. OtC luIfIIUSb Okuu w utC 1bl~
ben IS bequeMer, t6ren 8eoarf at ameri=
fanii9en Broouftcn bon ben genannten
8lGBen gu be3ieben, als otrect bon Stem
gDrt.
= 2tuf @run6 bes aud i'm Staate Seem
gort einsefibrten 9eieBeS iber @nts
d Gbtgung Der QngeD6rtgere zines
TruntenboIoes burdb ben unglid>
Iiden Wirtb, lit Der Wirtb @eorge 8ullz
tpinfel auf Song Sslanb bon elmer Srau
Noele 8. 9ucaS auf Sbabenerlab in 60De
bon $50, 600 ~Dertlagt pOrOen, neil ct ibren
Wtann, George s. 3ucas, gum Srunfe oerz
leitet babe. 9aS 0ei6tpOreuen : @eriht
bat aber ben 8irtb nur CUR 3ablung bon
$50 an bic &lagerin Derurtbeilt. QeBtere,
Die einen 5weiten oerartigen YroseB Sur
@rlan9ung Don $4,000 9e9en ben Btrtb
6. s. Walonen an9eitrenet bat. NAT nit
obtger Summe nt6t 5ufrieben uno lieB
beSbalb cine umltoBung beS urtDetls bealz
trdgen.
Ser v8ernunftpre6iqer" &obert
Sn9eriOlI bate auf leBten Sonntag
III BtttSburg etnen Yortrag i6er
Wenl6enre6te angctinOigt. Der bortige
WtaDor 2iOoel rt6tete oarnuT an Sngerloll
Die ernitlt6e Wa6nung, BEN 8ortrag at
bent beltimlnten Qbeno riht gu balten, 6a
es cine Serlebung bes SonntagSgeiebes
letn pirbe. Nber Sngerioa belt Den Borz
trag oenno6 amSpnntag N6enb, un6 cine
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22
WASHINGTON, LA.
A Destructive Fire in Which Many Build
ings Are Destroyed Loss $15,-
600 to $4,000.
Especial to the Democrat. !

WASHINGTON May 21.-This morning at
| about o'clock fire broke out In the store oI
y. Wolff, corner OF Main and Dejean streets
Almost before the alarm could be given the
whole building was wrapped in flames. The
warehouse was soon enveoped and the fire
flend was reaching across Dejean street In the
direction of the furniture store OF Philip
jacobs, the property of Segel, Of New York,
and In spite of the almost superhuman efforts
of The fire companies, aided by almost every
male inhabitant OF the town, 1t too was soon
IN bright blaze. The fires headway was
only checked when 1t had consumed every
building In the square except the residence
and kitchen OF DR.. Doremus. The dry goods
snd grocery stores of E. Lemonten and Philip
jacobs, across Main street, were saved by
what would appear miracle, each having
been on fire at different places during the
burning on the opposite square. Many of our
citizens, as well as the fire department, dis
played much skill and unsurpassed courage
In beating back and holding In check the de-
stroyer. The loss Of property Is variously es-
timated at from $4,000 to $4,000, covered at
least In part BY insurance. No lives were
lost. The fire was supposed to be the work
Of an incendiary. P.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22
GERM ANY.
The Election of Conservative as President
Of the Reichstag.

BERLIN, May 21.-Herr Sederwetz. Con-
servative, was to-day elected President of the
German Parliament, In place of Forcke1bech.
resigned.
THE TARIFF ON CORN AND WOOL.
The Reichstag to-day discussed the section
Of the tariff bill relating to corn duties. and
Prince Bismarck made q lengthy speech in
favor OF the section. The debate was then ad-
journed. '-A0-i AN
Inc German farmers have commenced a
formidable agitation, and are demanding that
heavy duties be placed on all foreign wool.
WHAT THE ELECTION OF HERR sEIDEBwr7z
MEANS.
LONDON, May 2l.-A dispatch from Berlin
says the election Of Herr 5eider wetz, q prom
lnent conservative, to the presidency of the
German Parliament In place of Herr Won
Forckenbeck, who resigned yesterday, ex-
cites no surprise, as the event was anticipated.
but the incident Is construed as marking In
an emphatic manner the change of relations
which has taken place between Prince Bis
marck and members who few months ago
were his most earnest supporters The Chan
cellor still has majority OF Parliament at
his back, and his measures will not fail Of
success, but his party will now consist largely
OF old foes who have become new friends,
while the opposition will be made up Of old
friends and new foes