davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-14
A Newton Iowa) company has sold six tons of evaporated pumpkins.
A Word to Workers.

\ If your avocatiuns Ill 6 mentally or physi- { cally laborious, il they subject you to expos ure in inclement weather, if they confne you ' to the desk and are ot nature to involve wear and tear of brain and nervous strain, you may occasionally require some renovat- ing tonic. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is tfe article for you, it stimulates the failing ener- agies, invigorates the body and cheers the slnind. It enables the system to throw off the debiitating effects of undue fatigue, gives re- newed vigor to the organs ofdigestion, arouses 1 the liver when inactive, which 1t very often IS I with people whose pursuits are sedentary, re- ] news the jaded appetite, and encourages bealthtul repose. Its ingredients are safe, and it's credentials, which consist in the hearty i endorsement of persons of every class of so- l eiety, are most convincing. Admirably IS 1t adapted to the medical wants of workers.
 CURE FOR CoUGH OR COLD. m As soon as thefe Is the slightest uneasiness of the chest, with difficulty ot breathing, or indication oi cough, take during the day a flow Browns Bronchial Troches." 9 cents box.
 For one cent purchase postal card and send your address@to Dr. Sanford, l62 Broad < way, New York, and receive pamphlets by return mail, from which you can learn whether your liver is out of order, and ii out of order, or in any way diseased, what is the best thing in the world to take for 1t.
 If you wish to save one pair of boots every year get Lyon's Patent Heel Shfener applied to them while they are new.
 If other remedies have failed, try Piso s Cure for Consumption for your cough.
 Chew Jaokson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
 All grocers keep c. Gilbert's Starches
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-14
Origin and History of the WOman's
 Rights Movement.

The so- called woman's rights move ment-that is, the agitation of the ques- tion of giving women public rights and opportunities that are enjoyed by male citzens-began in the United States in the middle of the present century, in connection with the anti-slavery agita- tion, with which it first identified itself. Among the early advocates of the cause were Lucretia Mott, Paulina Wright Davis, Emestine l.. Rose, Frances D. Gage and Sarah Tyndale. The first con- ventions were held at Seneca Falls and Rochester, in l849, under the auspices of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Amelia Bloomer, Mrs. Stebbens and Frederick Douglass. In 1851 Susan B. Anthony presided at convention in Syracuse, with the cooperation of Lucy Stone and Antoinette l.. Brown. Annual con- ventions assembled at New York from 1859 to the outbreak of the civil war. In 1863 Miss Anthony organized the Loyal Women's League" Among other sun- sequent bodies was the American Suf- frage Association" chiefly in the New England States. of which Mary A.. Livermore and Julia Ward Howe were the principal founders. The elective franchise and the right to sit on juries were granted to women in Wyoming Territory in 1869, and the former in Utah in 1870. The constitutional amendment for female suffrage was adopted in Iowa | in 1876, in the House of Representatives, and was barely defeated in the Senate. In Iowa women have been for several years appointed notaries public, and been chosen directors in school districts and county superintendents of common schools. The legality of their tenure of in4s$iAJ ~~-sa--E Lason noptasted wac
 branches of the legislature, with but few dissenting votes. In several States women whe pay school taxes are all lowed to vote at school meetings, and in Massachusetts they are allowed to vote at local elections for county and district superintendents of schools Illinois and several other States admit tilem by statute to the legal profession. In Illi- nois also, women are eligible to the office of county superintendent of schools, and many of them have been elected such and have made capable and efficient functionaries. A woman has served as State librarian in Michigan, and in New York one was appointed, not long ago. commissioner of the State charities.
 Women were first appointed to clerk ships in the public departments at Washington under President Lincoln. Hundreds have since been employed there, and are found especially expert and accurate in handling money in the treasury. At several universities they are admitted as students and receive academical degrees. Elizabeth Black well was in l8f9 the first to receive the degree of M. D. from medical college. Antoinette l.. Brown (BlackwelD was the first to be ordained as minister of religion, and many other women have chosen the clerical, medical or legal pro- fessions, or excelled as lecturers.
 The woman movement has been ex- tensively agitated in England, and has made some progress. In France and other foreign nations women seem to take no interest in the question.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-14
No Good Preaching.

No man can do good job of work, preach a good sermon, try lawsuit well, doctor a patient, or write good article when he feels miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should make the at tempt in such condition when it can be so easily and cheaply removed by a little Hop Bitters. See other column.- Albassy Tunes.
 Kidney-Wort effectively acts at the same time on Kidneys, Liver and Bow
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-14
Daughters, wives .nd Mothers:

DR. ANARCHISTS UTERINE E CAFHOLtCUN VIII posI' uvely cure Female Weakness, such Failing oH the Womb, Whites, Chronic Inflammation or Ulceratmn the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage Flooding, Painfut Suppressed and Irregular Menshuaton, 6c. An old and reliable remedy. Send postal card for pamphlet witt treatment, and certificates from physicians ant patients, to HOWARTH { BALLARD, UTICA, N. Sold by all Druggists-Sl5U 5U per bottle-
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-14

The social cup, Jan. l, 1880: "Now do have cup of coffee, MT. Smith. ,. No, thanks, really could not; I've had ffty-one cups since I commenced calling, and Pm almost paralyzed now. ;
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-14
Frank LeSlle'S DELIBERATIONS

Frank Leslfe's Illustrsted Nswspapes
 thfnl seeGsd sf cgE5sst Eysn ROrss1 ref ..s Domsspc m me rocf, @ sno xo. Journsi fl uneqasled IL oonia.ns beside. me Dese e snd .sS sSo, ssari.s PelsoD. Gossp ee etc ansns Cartoons and beeutifu iilustrstsons has n.a1lI wednesisy. price 10 cents Annual suesu,pssos t postpaid.
 Frank Leslfs's PopuIax Monthly re sirentss and its reputation is firmly esiAhshed Ths living writers among its contfhriOrs. fa coN s tsttss sii es sfaied and a classes of resss derive enteItsnment sns instruction iron ths yarss smoesh each numess iSss,s Tis t. ,s., hs9asos month, price $ cents. or s per annum. postpaid. beautiful periodical has for nearly twenty yeas t.lned superiority owe, all cogpettor Panfy ssons .. eonstsay .sea;ed .sd fs. oss peSa so.s SSTse E. sss a ssss s .ss ss Aneodotes eie Sxtsen pages e.ght of shleh are hsas eentI Annual subscripus s4. postpaid s-
 Frank LesIie's sunday Mssnr,n.,-ns brilliant periodical it undoubtedly the ckeApt.f aErdAy Magazine the world; its merits have fer ti mendaisons of Inc religious and secular ,ess Pure sss hs.thy in tone sas |; tf4esiE si,eiy @ I, S the truth in its most attractive forms There are iri est;ng Serials Short St res Adventures Essay Poens and Miscellany embracing large variety of sai3eciA IFS susrto pages and ico iusINiions in each npnbsr FQDls1ed copy, q cents; annual suhscs iptiOn ss postpaid. Popuiar Artistic and EHieIiAains or weekly josr- of Fashion. Bach number contaias ls Pagss. v1n Latest Styles of Ladies Childrens wear; useful n FasSionssle Inteilis.noe Personal Chi Chat ei ss Fa.hion Plates imported monthly from Paris sIeS pries 10 cents. Annual subscription g. postpGid. ony comp.t. F.ssion Mssasine ia s3silas. i,. r. goI,s of the .veT-EsIryins styles ot CSttumss E.,. in Preach 3ouIn s that inc suhscrber receive Pss mRed moHy f APa P a 1 ss5s with accurate desTptiCns and in. ilustEiions rsred and entertaining character. Pubishsd uaoItsy annual subscription, s Se. postpaid. Frans LesIie's Budget.-A Magazine of Rs- morous and Sparkling Stres Tales Of HeTois. Advee eusrto pacrs nied with esing S.ores. Tsies st- tles ee M s paa1seS snd SsBdsoa. sss f iished monthly Single copy IS oensi annual rnbscrv uon Sisa, postpaid
 Frank I.eslie's Boys' and Girls Weekly. ..h sSa of .nd d s a d Ss AnimIss9 and B5ssi1es. and % free inn ..nsst,S.. the Public Schools. AdventnIes FoIeign Travel. Ansc- dSsss as;aa PuslisSea .veTy Ranasy Pis as number, oentsi annual subscription. S2s0 postage in | eluded-
 | Frank Leslfe's Pies sant Hours.-A monthly eSaTseter. f.es Safraiises Idsensnres. Po.y. .te etc EyeIy steTy s s9nge,s ID each number and s
 deght,u and snisrta,ns n ,,l Tea1i pleasant n.ui cop copy. . Annual susse1iption si.so' PCsipii. ' signed 10 please the with it's wealth of pcturrs and to entertain .nd instruct youthful readers with ss fS the attention of and interest and instruct ehdr.s of tender yssrs The cH.T5tEBOI should be in .,esy ! copy, or. sl year, postage free
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-14

War Kills it's thousands but a cough it's tena of thousands; Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. how over, always kills cough. Price only 25 cents bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-14
Wanted.

Sherman & Co.,, Marshall, Mich., want an agent in this county at once, at c salary oi Sl0o per month and expenses paid. For full naIticulars address as above.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-14
A Funny Mistake.

The other day an old country woman drove up in her wagon to well-known shoe store, and entering the same, thus accosted the ur- bane proprietor: IT want to see them ere sNinety-nve' Rubber Boots advertised in all the papers. I'm thinking they must be cheap at ninety five cents, and I'll iust take home two pair to the old man."
 It was difficult at first to convince the old lady that the figures "95' referred to quality, not price, and that the boots were 95 per cent sterling pure; but when she was shown a sample cut open to display the interior, and saw that the soles were half an inch thick of solid rubber, and that the upper and legs were double thick, she was contented to pay, not | ninety Live cents, but several dollars, for . | single pair ot the " Candee 95 Per Cent. Boots," believing they would be the cheap | est in the end for the {" old man." The storekeeper punched the date of sale in the legs so as to fix the expiration of the three months warrant, aud assured her in case they did not stand the warrant, he would give a new pair free of charge.
 There is nothing to cleanse an impure cir. | culation wake up dormant liver like Sec | wills Blood and Liver Syrup. It does tn, business thoroughly in either case, promotin; active bilious secretion, restoring to the lii | current the purity of perfect health and re moving from the cuticle disfiguring ,ruption and sores. Chronic rheumatism and gout ais | sucoumb to it's curative influence. For tn diseases peculiar to the gentler sex 1t is a cap ital remedy. All druggists sell it.
 Dr. C. E. Shoemaker, oi Reading, Pa., is tn, only aural surgeon in the United States who devotes all his time to the treatment of deaf ness and diseases of the ear and catarrh; es pecialy running ear Nearly twenty years ex perience. Thousands testify to his skill. Con | suit him by mail or otherwise. Pamphlet free
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-14

A cable dispatch to the Asse ciated Press says that Mas on S Hamlin have been awarded the highest gold medal at the Paris Exposition for their cabinet organs. Thirty best makers of the world were competitors.
 Young men go west. Learn telegraphy. Ad- ID Lol. Iar Ia Wia
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-14
Ir,doc for Youraelf.

By sending thirty five cents, with age, he,ght, color ot eyes and hair, you will receive by re turn mail correct photograph of your future husband or wife, with name and date of mar. rage. Address w. Fox, P. o. Drawer 3i, Fultonyille. N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-14
Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs

DemonsMtIated str best by HIGHEST HoNoRs AT ALL WORLDS EXPOSITIONS FOR TWELVE YEARS, viz.: at PAhIs lS67; VIENNA 1873; SANTIAGO, 1855 PHapEI- lS76 PARIs, lsTs and GRAND SWEDISH GoID MEDAL lSI6 Only American Organs ever awarded highest hon ors at any such. Sold for cash instaments IIIus- rRAfKD CATALOGUES and Circulars with new styles and prices sent free MASON t HAMLIN ORGAN CO., Boston, New York or Chicago.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-14

FranE Leslie's Budgct--A Magazine of Rz- and Sparkling Strits Tales Of HeT0isla Adveo lures and Satire. most entertaining puSic-sl0p Qusrto pages led with Interesting Stories Tsles ring Adventures. Start ing InSiden,s Aaec1otes etc It is prufuselF snd handsomely Illustrated Fab ished monthly Single copy IS osnis annual rubsoriv ten SII Sc. postpaid
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-14

This wonderful Instance Is acknowledged by physi hrpnghogt sls world .o as tes best remedy dls- Skin Diseases, Piles Catarrh. Chblains &c- In ordeI that every try fl, it put up in I5 and 25 cent bottles for household Obtain 1t from yum druggist, sni yeu will ind it superior to anything yoU hsy
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-14

only complete Fashion Magazine in America. lis re ports of the eveT-varying styles of Costumea EEtA Bonnes. etc. published simultaneously with csoss the Preach ,OuIn ls that inc suhscrerr earliest information The plain and colostd Fasnoa Plates, imported monthly from Paris accompanied with accurate desTptauns. and the ust-Ei the highest style of The literary drpXrtmeui of yzred and entertaining character. Publshsd moHtsly annual subscription, s 5o, postpaid.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-14
Frank Le.lis,. Pleasant Hour..-Au

periodical containing BtcTstnFc or Inc most character Tales. Narratives, Adventures. Poery etc etc Every story is complete In each number and pages abound with beautiful engEavagk ana exceeding iy delightful and entertaining reading pleasant hour can always be passed in its company. Price e1nts copy. Annual subscription sl-sc, Postpsia.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-14

All grocers keep c. Gilbert's starches
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-14
CHAMPLIN'S LIQUID REARJ,

Is used by Actresses Opera Singers Ladies Fashion to create the distiR5ue appearance mnch admired by By its the toughest skin made rival the pure radiant texture Of youthful beauty Use the LfQttD PEatl< according to directions and you need no longer complain of freckle, tanned rustic complexion Sold by all druggists. Price, 50 cents a bottle. Beware of limitations.
 CHA M PIzIN G Ca,.. Propr,s. Buffal To. NY.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-14
Fr.nkI,.l,e,s cn.,,erbo. ,

Frank Lcslfe's Chsfterbor is expressly ds- signed 10 please the with it's wealth of icturrs and to entertain snd instruct youthful readers care fully prepared literary contents which will fAa ,4 fx the attention of and intereEt and instruct; chdres of tender years. The cHATIKRRox should be in every household Published mJnthly. Proe only ls oenta . copy, or, q 6 year, postage free
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-14

The oldest and best juvenile paper published. csl- sant ssion of Serial and Short Stories full of Pu1 Animation and Brightness. and free frm s-nsAt.cnsi- Ism. Portraits and Sketches of Distinguished Pupils n the Public Schools, Adventures Foreign Travel. Anse dotes PuIxles- etc, etc Each number s profusely ulustrated- Published every Monday Price, tlnes eluded-
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-14

Frank Ieslfe'H G-ady's Journal ts ths usoa Popular Artistic and kuteIfAning or the weekly Joxr na's of Fashion Bach number contaas ls pages vIth excellent Pictures x1e Pull Descriptions Of ths very Latest Styles of Ladies aud Ch wear; useful in formation Family Topics. Sc ect StoTict. PoetTy. Fashionable Intelligence Personal Chit Chat etc Fahion Plates are imported monthly from Psrs sreS syely for the LApfs JOURNAL Pub shed every End T. price 10 cents. Annual subscription s. postpaid.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-14


 ton over slow fire fifteen minutes. stirring all the time. Lay it on the marble while hot, with clean brush. Let it remain half an hour; then wash oil in clean studs, wipe dry, and polish by quick rubbing.
 Grease can be remove d from stone steps or passages by pouring on it strong soda water boiling hot; then make full ler's earth into a thin paste with boil ing water; spread it over the stain or spot, and let it remain all night. If the grease has soaked or dried in, it may be necessary to repeat this for two or three nights, scrubbing it off each morning With strong soap-suds and I've. When houses are under repair and beinp painted, 1t is important that one should keep watch for such oil spots, as painters are not overcareful in handling their oils, and such spots are very annoying. fink has been spilled over rosewood or mahogany furniture, half q teaspoon ful of vitriol in q tablespoonful of water applied with feather, will quickly re- move it.
 If spermaceti is dropped on any gar. ment or furniture. first carefully scrape of all that can be removed without in- jury to the material; then lay brown paper over the spot, or piece of blot ting-paper, and put warm iron on the paper until the oil shows through. Con- tinue to renew the paper and apply the warm iron until the paper shows no more oil.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18
CRASHING INTO A DEPOT


HOW SLIPPERY TRACKS CAUSED AN ACCT.
DENT Al FLATBUSH AVENUE. uRooK
LYN.
The locomotive Rocket" TO which
vas attached eleven freight cars from,
. JAMAICA, Long Island, went crashing In.
10 the depot OF the Long Island Rail.
road, at Flatbush avenue, Brooklvn a
few minutes after o'clock yesterday :
morning, at a speed of over six miles an
hour. -"
Inc train ran into the depot yard o,
the middle track, and struck The parlo,
car "Gem," of the Long Island road and
IN open car of the Brighton Beach road
"hlCu were standing close to the wall oi
ne Ihirteent Regiment Armory. Both
cars were much damaged. The engine
was not 20 much injured an might hav.
been expected. The railroad emnIoves
On the train were conductor, an eipi-
ueer, nreman and three brakesmen
The brennan jumped off just as the tram
was entering the depot, and thus prob
aoly saved hi life, az that part OF the
locomotive in which he was standing
was broken to pieces. The engineer,
VIM. Niverson, sCood to his post, and
dln not let go of the lever until after the
collision. He and the other employees
escaped without injury
The accident was caused by a slipnerv
track, which pre- vented the train f,n1
being stopped when it was coming down
The incline in Atlantic avenae, although
the were brakes down. The engineer be-
gan TO break up his train 900 yards from
lhe depot, but the track was SO slppery
from the dew, that 1t was impossible In
control the train on the incline. The
loss Is estimated at $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18
A SHOCKING DEED.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 17.-Yester-
day afternoon, a shocking tragedy oc-
CURED near Agnew Station, on the
line of the r., FIT. W. and G. r. r., a
few miles from this city. A man who
had taken q bunch of grapes, was
driven by brutal crowd into the river
where his struggles for life were heart
lessly witnessed by his pursuers, who
stoned him from the bank which he
repeatedly tried to reach.
The story, as told by VIM. Gibson,
an eye witness, who vas on the other
side of the river, and who could not 90
to tho relief of the unfortunate man
Ior that reason, is as follows: The
man, who is unknown, was discovered
in the yard of Mrs. Rivers stealing a
bunch of grapes. She called to him,
and he took to his heels at once. She
sent her boy and dog in pursuit. A
gang of railroad men, who we're work
ing near by, also joined in the race.
The man, growing desperate took to
the water and endeavored To swim to the
opposite side; his heavy clothing how
ever would not permit him to make much
headway, and he soon began to show
signs of weakening. He then turned back
but his pursuers would not permit him
to return, continuing to stone hun until
he became thoroughly exhausted and
sank out Of sight. Meanwhile residents
from Neville Island, Who witnessed the
Affair with horror sent skifto the re-
scue OF unfortunate man but before they
could reach him he had gore down.
The people in the neiehborhood of
the tragedy are greatly worked up over
the affair and are loud in their demands
for thorough investigation. So far no
arrests have been made. The Coroner,
however, has taken hold ot the matter,
aud it is highly probable tla' the guilty
parties will be brought to justice. The
body Of the man has not yet been re-
covered.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18
A NEGRO RIOT.

BALTIMORE, Nd, August IL
During the progress of q colored pic.
mic at Irving Park. on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, to-day, at which
nearly four thousand negroes were
present from Baltimore and WASH
ington, a serious riot occurred. re-
sulting in the cutting, shooting and
beating of about twenty men, seven
of whom were seriously injured.
The difficulty arose out of a sec
tional rivalry between the negroes.
and from fight between two men It
spread until an immense throny was
engaged in The melee. Pistols were
drawn on all sides, and an indis-
criminate firing commenced, while
knives, razors and clubs were freely
used by the excited contestants.
The detachment of police on the
grounds finally succeeded in auell-
ing the riot and arresting six OF the
ringleaders, who, together with the
wounded, were brought to this CITY.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18
THIRD EDITION
Mangied by Hyenas.

A FRIGHTFUL sPECT ACLE AT THE
PARADE OF COUP CIRCUS IN
WINCHESTER, VA.
RICHMOND, Va, AIg. 17.-Yes-
terday, while Coup's grand circus
was parading in Winchester, the
keeper of the cage of hyenas wa.
pounced upon and torn to pieces by
the infuriated and treacherous ami
mails. The keeper, who was in the
cage at the time, had his back
slis htly turned toward the hyenas,
and was looking at the cheering
multitude. The spectators fell back
az mast when they saw the whole den
Of hyenas suddenly pounce upon the
man and, throwing him to the floor
of the cage, began to mangle him
with their teeth and claws. The
keeper, whose name was Drayton,
made a desperate attempt to save
his life, and despite his critical posi-
ton, assumed his usual cool tone of
command, but the beasts, maddened
by the taste OF blood, did not heed
him. The people who witnessed his
brave struggle for life We're power.
less to help him, as they feared that
by opening the door of the cage the
hyenas would pounce upon them.
At length some of the showmen sue
ceeded in rescuing Drayton, but he
was so badly wounded that his life
is despaired of.