davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-30

The proof Of the value Of any article IS its
popular use and the testimony in its favor The
sale of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is immense and
the testimony voluminous.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-30
Loudly In Its Praise,

ToRosro, oST,, March 4 IN,
Dear sr-Consderlng the short time tina, w.
has been before the public here sells well A. XIII,
purifier and Tor troubles arising from surpsb Ivy, aeW
liver i IS fr-i.cass medicine. Our ou,toms,, wv
loudly IN It's praise. J. WRIGHT 4 &c"
Cor. Queen and Elizabeth sIt.,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-30
MItToy. Del. Feb. 10. 1880.

Being induced hy nciphbor 10 try
Hop Rittcrs, am well pleased with it as
tonic medicine, 1T having so much inn
proved my feelings, and benefited my
system, which was very much out of tone,
causing great feeblcn'ss.
MKs. JAMES BELTS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-30

Will send their Elecro-Voltac Belts to the
afflicted upon 80 days trial. See their adyer-
tisemcnt in this paper headed, ION 30 Days
Trial
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-30

HARRY BECKETT is generally praised il
London as "anoiher American actor
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-30

Dr. c. f. Shoemaker, the wel-known aural
surgeon Of Reading. Pa, offers to send by mail
free Of charge a valuable little book on deafness
and diseases of the ear especially on running
ear and catarrh and then proper treatment.
giving references and testimonials that will
satisfy the most Skcptical. Address as above,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-30
vegetine.
More to Me than Gold.

Nh. II. n. STEVENS: Ia
wish To inform you what vEalrIsr b,.ao
] have been troubled with Eryspelss Hum 10 n
body and have been great sufferer, / co, pau 4,
log NE6trisE one year ago last August Ana nas w.
II has done more for me than any OTHER uayW
to be perfectly nee ron h' humo and can rsco, ss
II to every one. Would not be without tS,' pecoimne
It's more to me than goldand feel /, will ~. msdie,,
ing to others as It has to me. ' P'o'et btR
Yours, most respectfully,
Mas. DAVID a.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-30

yEGErISE-The great success Of the Vegc-
tine as cleanser and purifier of the blood is
shown beyond doubt by the great numbers
who have taken it, and received immediate re-
lief with such remarkable cures.
Csc. buys pair of Lyon. Heel Stifeners and
make a boot or shoe last twice as long.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-30

"No MATTER if do catch little cold, said a
young lady to her anxious beau. We keep the
remedy for coughs and colds always on hand at
our house and that is Coussens' Honey of Tar,
the best medicine ever used The price is only
SOC. For sale bv all Druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-30

WALHESD, Kansas, Dec. 8, 1879,
Iwrite TO inform you what great relief
got from taking your Hop Bittcrs. |
was suffering from neuralgia and dyspep-
ain, and n few bottles have entirely cured
me, and ! am truly thankful for so good
r medicine. Mrs MATTE COopRR
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-30

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan, 81, 1880,
have used seven bottles Of Hop Bit
tiers, which have cured me Of severe
chronic difficulty Of the kidneys and have
had pleasant effect on my system.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-30
IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING
STATEMENTS.
Mead, Mark and Inwardly Digest Nome
thing for Everybody.

thing for Everybody.
AsHBURSHAM, Mass. Jan. IA, 1880.
1 have been very sick over two years.
They all gave me up AS past cure. |
tried the most skillfnl physicians, hut
they did not reach the worst part. The
lungs and heart would fill mp every night
and distress me, and my throat was very
bad. told my children never should
die in peace until had tried Hop Bitters.
] have taken two bottles. They have
helped me very much indeed. shall
take two more; by that time I shall be
well There was lot Of sick folks here
who have seen how they helped me, and
they used them and are cured, and feel as
thankful as | do that there is so valuable
medicine made. Yours,
Mrs. JULIA G.. CUSHING.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-30
CEDAR BAYOU, Texas, Oct. %, 1879.

HoP BIrrERs Co.
have heretofore been bitterly opposed
to any medicine not prescribed by n ply
stefan Of my choice. My wife, tifty-siv
years old, had come by degrees TO slow
sundOwn Doctors failed to benefit her.
1got a bottle Of Hop Bittcrs former, which
soon relieved her in many ways. My kid
ncys were badly affected, and ] tooktweu-
~ or thcrcaboutS doses, and found much
relief. sent to Galveston for more, and
word came back none in the market so
great is the demand, hut got some else.
where. II has restored both If us togoOd
health and We are duly grateful.
Yours, j. =. MAGEr
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-28
our New Depot.

The new depot was opened to the pub lie yesterday on the arrival of the l0 AZ train, aud the event was the means of at- trs cting a large number of visitors, all fof whom were highly leased with the beauty and magnificence of the structure. The building is 24A69, and has a plat form on the east side three hundred aud scventS-threc feet long and another on the west side about >eity-tive feet in length. The building is after the model of the one built at West Stockbridge, and was designed by Mir. John r. Bartlett, master carpenter cf the Housttonic Rail- road company and the work completed by Mir Charles Beers of Bridgeport, who had the contract. The building cost Sl1 ,00g, and Is an ornament to the town and sr+.dit to the company.
 The interior of the depot is neatness ill every particular. The ladies and gents waiting rooms are provided with marble top washstands. good drinking water, water closets, etc. The ladies room has Q row of handsome perforated seats, latest style, besides chairs and a marble top centre table.
 Tie gentlemen's room has the same side seats, but nothing else. Two bay. windows in the centre, facing inward and to the east and west on the outside. The ticket office. telegraph, &c., are To- cated oh the east side; that OH the west side for toilet. Between the windows there is nn arch supported by pillars. The walls are of wood, and the castings of antique style. It must be seen to be appreciated, as we have not the space to give 1t the description it fully demands.
 The building will be amply heated by furnace with five registers two of which are located ill the waiting rooms, one in each closet, and one in the ticket office. The general expression Is, that the rail- roud company have displayed liberulity worthy of eommendation.
 Superintendent l.. B. Stillson was present ut the opening and appeared to enjoy the pleasant surroundings very much.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-28

teen thousand pounds. All of she grain elevator belts in the country are of rub ber, and the company have some Of their big belts in Chicago elevators which have been running perfectly for twelve years. The metallic compound with which the rubber for belts is pre- pared gives it's surface high degree of firmness, while there is yet sufficient elasticity to allow of it's hng3ing the pulley closely, which all maehinists un- der stand is necessary to enable belt to work well; ill the compound. also, as well as in the vuloanizing, attention is directed to making belt which will re- stst |. high degree of heat, so that the surface may not be injured hy friction. All mechanics will understand that in putting on belts they should be stretched as tightly as possible. and in large belts. where joints are strengthened by over tapping thin piece of rubber or leather the seam should always be oatside; the closer the contact of the belt with the pulley, and the more perfect tie exclu- sion of air from between the belt and pulley, the better the service.
 TO BE CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-28
In YSeKssOPiaill.
DR. FRANK w. TUCKER DIED SUNDAY,
 FEBRUARY 20, 1880, AGED 39 YEARS.

DR. FRANK w. TUCKER DIED SUNDAY FEBRUARY go, 1880, AGED 30 YEARS. To his memory these Lines are 'especDuH
 ded,catsd. "we all must dic!'' Oh words of direful import, To pride and prime To whom youth keeps her promise of fair sailing
 On sea of time. Emsarking on Proiessiun's F uu 'riod voyage
 Aims h. i.h and pure Evsn A worshipper at Lrarnings Temple.
 Success is sur~. Ifoa. hunx her siken bower and bade h m enter
 L0re kept the key; Prieads greeted liIn along tho pleasant pathways;
 G0is Bilts aro fIce. But Ahl breath of p,ison lurks iu frss rance
 M.d.t ros,H, thorns; Disease inHuiOuSly cIeeps on her victim
 Through vrrnal morn. chilling ebb tido b ars adversely s,award,
 Upon it's breast slowly but consciously his soul Is drifting
 Unto the vest uuto tho bourne whence traveller ne or rcturneth
 Nor message sends: With all the cherished things this c theret
 Communion ends, Yet resignation grows in patti. nt sun r~riny,
 The will Divine Ha stroye to choose and coul1 at length say calmly
 Thy will, not mine. So. peacefully as quiet lake. wh, n fadoth
 Departing dsy, In childhood's home. by loving care surrounded,
 He passed away. Thus one by oEe adoWn the vale of shadows
 Our dear sleep WhDe wc. with teAr-rtaincd eyes. a little longer
 Griefs visIls keep. Yet rest, om weary feet shall faint and falter
 Death. claimed at last. Anl VI sh all pause to share their client slumber
 When life Is pact. A day shall come. the angels trump resounding.
 The dsad shAll rise; And all the blood washed throng shall their
 Savior
 Beyond the skies.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-28
Newtown Scenery.
LETTER FROM REV. B. E. REARpsLRY OF
 BRIDGEPORT.
F.. A. HUNTER,
 Manager

To n, Editor of he NeotoWn Bee
 DEAR SIR Having heard from several visitors of Newtown during tho summer months, respecting its beautiful scenery, l resolved to explore some of It's lovely dells and picturesque and wild ravines the next time passed two or three days at one of its excellent hotels. Such has Just been my rare good fortune.
 Having enjoyed exceedingly sermon preached by the pastor oi the Congre- gational church on Sabbath morning last was the more inclined to allow him to take charge of our party on Monday morning and conduct us through some of the beautiful ravines of that most charm ing locality called the '.Glen." I Lad seen. two or three years ago, graphic account of some portion of it in your paper over the signature of "Newtonian, and knowing that he always aimed to make his descriptions true 10 life, | had expected to see and enjoy some very.Heau- tiful scenery. and was not disappointed The expectations which he had raised by the artiole In your paper were more than realized. For more than fifteen years-- not. in fact. since visited the White Mountains nearly twenty years ago, have ] been so moved and filled with those de- jightful emotiors which are experienced by lovers of nature when they visit oer- iain localities that are justly celebrated for their wild and wondrous beauty.
 We stopped our carriage near the "Ur- per Rubber" crossed foot-bridre. and after leaving the ladies of our party in Il quiet nook. was conducted some dis tance pp 2 very steep hill. and then care fully guided down precipitous and rug sed descent ts the very bottom of the glen. which ''Newtonian" has named the "Watkins Glen of Newtown, Ct., after the justly noted glen of the same name in Chemung county. New York. Here a scene of beavty and grandeur opened be- fore me, which he so we'll described in your paper in the article to which have alluded. The rayino through which the water ripples and gnrgles. is nearly if not quite one hundred feet deep, with banks of stone, shrubs and rock almost perpendicular over either side presenting scon~ry wild. grand and beautiful in n rare degr0e.
 We also visited the Rapids. "Gold 1(inA Quich, eA.l etc. but cannot dwell
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-28
Dapbury demonstrates.
DANpURY. CT.. July 23. .

DAEDURY. CT., July 23, 1880 Ts ne Rditsr eC he SeWtorn Bee.
 DEAR SIR Will you please. say to "yiator" that his message of the,-19th Was not received befors eight o'clock p. pi.. as he says--but at ten minutes before ninc and was delivered at z 20 the next morning. As soon us received the mes- sage Monday night, I called the Central Telephone office to connect this ofilce with Dr. Griilin's. but was told that he has had hls telephone taken out of lis house. Telegraph operators, as a rule, arc obliged to eat and sleep. very much the same as other people. The operator here Is no exception to the rule, and as the Telegraph company has failed to provide one who Is able to do without eating, I don't see but .he public must continue, as heretofore, to "xick it's indignant heels at the closed door" during the dinner hour. Respectfully. &c.,
 F.. A. HUNTER,
 Manager |
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-28

The crowd are pleased; they clap their and iron -clad legs make their obeisance to the managing devil, and the sport is over.
 This IS what the Spanish people call q could not be applied to anything. Fight ing implies conflict between persons or creatures somewhat equal; but there is no fighting here. unless the poor bulls efforts to defend himself from the three great. dogs can be called a fight; but suIe ly that was no fight. Three to one, where either Of the three is more than a match for the one, is no fight at all.
 The tormentorS with red rags don't fight the bull; they hold their rags be- fore him at arms length, keeping them selves to one side of the animal as he dives at the rags; and even when he hits a rag, tEese gayly dressed towards drop it, run, and get over the fence. The red rags cant fight; tormentors with iron clad leds sit quietly on their poor old horses, holding their bean- poles. s.harmless- ly on the blind side they maken attempt at fighting the bull---not they.
 The killer who plants the lance in the bulls neck don't fight; he watches his opportunity to plant his steei while the uuIl is attracted by the red rags of the tormentors. There is nothing like a fight at any time. The bull would fight if he had a chance, but the tormentors, and iron-clads, and killers, and bulldogs, and bloodhounds give him no opportunity for a fight, nor any show for his lle--nonc whatever.
 The whole affair is simply and purely a bloody, cruel, barbarous method of mur- dering poor old horses and worrying bulls to death--nothing more, nothing less.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-28
l.incs Gm Letter Writing.
coMposED FOR THE woMEN's CLUB"
 BROOKLYN.

'Tis said that in writing, respect to your betters Demands large space at the top of your letters-- If this be the deferencs due to superiors. l. for ons aa contont to be chased with inf,riors. O. give me a letter filled quite to the brim. No space at the top, no width at the rin.- If it come to me brea; hing affection aud sense. With cold, hsartless etiquette can dispense. When trembling with hope break open the seal. Expecting N rucompense due to my zeal An me with what force comes this truth to my
 mind .r. '' Dtsapp oin tn ent is ever the lot of maEkiad.n An eyes are first greeted by regions of space, While down. far below is the dat. and address Two inches of margin on either side prove How mach I'm respected--how little I'm lovedl When writing to friends, I'll tell you nay ,rdy. I take a sB.dA sheet when I've iftie to sdy, II more, take larger and cover it quite. Thus preventing Shill at that space aA s0 phite. Why cannot this Circle--like the famous French
 school -'> g sat the fashion letterssince fashion must ruie so begin at the top and quite cover the sheet With space enough only for-"Idieu tiH lee meet" 'Tia your duty quite plain to adopt my suggestion Hut ponder it well. and then put the question. And when on the subject you with agree, You may write if you please. long letter to ne.
 ;. Al. c.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-28

on all we saw I only designed to caH ie utteRtioa of ufsiiors 10 Newtown this summer to Watkins Glen, which not being on the travelled road seems to be almost unknown. that they may see for themselves this rare place Of picturesque and sublime beauty. If they can, would advise them to make the acquaint- ance of some one familiar with the locality, who will guide them and show 1t to the best advantage. E. E. B. .Lulu 22 lSNO.
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-28
N E w
GOODS
In Every Department at
Sanford G. Hawiey's
Finest Assortment in Town.

Spring Dress Goods, Cambrics, Muslins Ginshams,
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-28
Choice Groceries
 of all Kinds.

MASoNS FRUIT JARS. BANANAS. LEMocSs. New Potatoes and oi ions. The best thing out
 for ca'ching flies is ''S tcky Fly Taper
 New Matker'.l. Bonel,ss Sardines. FINE ASS .RTSENT OF CANNED GOODS of the BEST QUALITY. Ext,a Fino Cream Cheese,
 Best assorsmrnt of Candies and Crackers
 il town-fresh every week CROQUET 75 CENTS AND UPWARDS. Best assortment of Tobaccos, cents segars, Cigarettes and Pipes, in town. Call and see Us and be Convinced that the place to get the best value for the least money is at,
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-28

Finest Assortment in Town.
 Prints, Lace Ties, Collars, Ladies. Misses and Gents Hosiery, Silk Handker chiefs, Fans. Fancy Dress Buttons, Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons in all the New Scarfs and lies in all the New Styles, White Lawn and Cambric Ties, Straw Hats, Fur Hats and Caps in the Latest Styles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-22
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
Assessment ON Qufnn-Death of ID.
w. Tfllinghast-The Mussel-siough
Participant DrOwned-sufcide-
A Rich Gold strike-1n Flagrante

A Rfch Gold Strfke-hh h"AieS
Delictu.
tBy Telegraph to the sentinel.l
SAN Francisco, August 21.-Quinn lev
les an assessment of rs cents.
d. W. Tillinghast, the well known CAPT
talist, and formerly manager OF the Bank
of British Columbia, died suddenly to-day
at Saucelito.
James B. Flewellying, John Patterson
and J. J.. Doyle, three of the Mu~ssel-Slough
settlers, recently indicted by the United
States Grand Jury for participating in the
Mussel Slough difficulty some two months
ago, have given bail in the sum of $4,000
each, and have been released from GUS
tody. Three of the eleven indicted remain
in Jail for ran Of bail bonds. One has
since died, and four have not been arrested.
The scow-schooner Energetic, II tons,
Captain Olyn Kerdes, was capsized yester-
ddy between Angel and Goat Islands in
six fathoms of water. The Captain was
drowned. The vessel is keel up and in line
of the river travel. The seamen were
saved.
The demurrer to the indictments against
the Mussel Slough settlers was argued be-
fore Judges Sawyer and Hoffman to-day.
1t was announced that a decision would be
rendered in the matter at 2 p. NJ. on Mon
day next.
Los ANGELES, CAL, August 21.-Dr.
b. e. reeves, of Downey, the Democratic
candidate for Coroner, committed suicide
this morning by taking strychnine. He
had been drinking hard for some time.
GRASS VALLEY, August Fl. The strike
OF rich gold-bearing quartz, in the west
ground In the Rocky Bar mine, still con-
tinues rich, showing free gold in ~profusion.
Several candle boxes of specimens we're
taken out to-day which will average some
S40O to the box. The extent of this rock
is unknown, but the ledge is the same as
found in the adjoining mine, which turns
out very rich rock.
SACRAMENTO, August 21.-A man named
Mckee was caught to-day in the house of
John Baner, in f~lagrante delictu, in viola
ton OF Baner's marital rights. The bus-
band fired from q shotgun at them. The
load went betwee the couple, carrying
away the breast part of the man and
woman's respective garments, but did not
even scratch either man or woman. Had
the shot struck lower, both would have had
occasion to regret their indiscretion for
life, as the gun was heavily charged with
shot.
ORovILLE, August 21.-The telephone
from Strawberry Valley, Yuba county,
says that last evening Capt. Vim. Gonler,
an old resident, and Postmaster of that
place, aged 70 years, committed suicide by
placing the muzzle of a shotgun in his
ear and discharging it, which blew the
whole top of his head off. No cause is
assigned for the act.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-22
AN INCORRECT PEN PICTURE.
The Chicago Times of August 10Th has

The Chicago Times OF August 18th has
the following item of personal news
J. Mackay, the Nevada millionaire, left
Bangor Saturday for Halifax, from which
port he will sail for Paris, where his wife
lives in q style Of magnifcence which daz-
zles the gay French capital. Mr.. Mackay
made his colossal fortune in the Virginia
Consolidated Mining Company, as is well
known. His income is said to be S25 a
minute. He is tall and not stout; has
rather stopping shoulders; wears a dusty
black suit Of clothes, a small brown mus
tache, and g~old-bowed spectacles; has a
pleasant expression of face; is a great
talker; has o nervous manner and q care
worn look.
Mr.. Mackay would hardly know which
one of the boys he is from the above pen
picture. 1t does not fit him in any par
t%icular, save that he is reasonably tall.
He never wears gold bowed or any other
kind of spectacIes. His mustache is
SANDY" He is always self possessed
and easy of manner. Does not talk ex-
cessively, and generally says something
when he says anything. He wears a
twenty-five dollar hand-me-down suit of
clothes, and no jswelry. He is still in
Nevada, and has no. sailed lately for
Halifax or any other foreign port. With
these trifing exceptions, the article of
the Times is substantially correct.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-22

On the Both Of July the Pittsburg Ga.
zette gave what purported to be a report
Of a National Convention of the Inde-
pendent Peoples Labor party held at
Sharon, Pa. 1t was stated that there
were 225 delegates present representing
fifteen States, and hat the Convention
recommended Garfield for President
the vote being; For Garfield, l25; for
Hancock, "a; for Weaver, 26. Tho
Pittsburg Post says:
Inquiry at Sharon revealed the fact
that the report was sent to Pittsburg in
accordance with a request from the Gazette
Office. The cream of the joke is that this
extraordinary convention Of fifteen States
and two hundred and twenty-five dele
gates, consisted Of n solitary itinerant
vender Of stove polish He did it all, and
got his pay for doing it."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-22

ONE of the charges made against the
National Democracy is the danger of re-
dictionary legislation and the re-opening
of old issues by Southern members. One
word ought to be sufficient to determine
that point forever. When a party gets
into power the only danger is that it will
not be sufficiently reactionary, that it
will not enter upon legislation really
needed for fear of losing place. The
Democracy will enter into power for the
first time in twenty years /; it can hardly
be expected that when once in, it is 60
ing to devise measures for having it
turned Immediately out again. 1t will
come i'll prepared by long waiting to pur-
sue the most cautious and conserva.
tive course in order to be able to re-
tain power.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-22
The state University.

The new term Of the State University,
says the Times-Review, will on
Wednesday. the first day Of September.
The management Of the institution during
the past year has been perfectly satisfac-
tory, and 1t is steadily advancing in public
favor. Important improvements have
been made since last winter in and about
the buildings, and the grounds have been
beautified by the setting on Of shade trees
and the cultivation Of q luxuriant growth
Of grass. Mrs. ]. L. Wines has charge Of
the dormitory, and furnishes excellent
board and = well furnished sleeping apart
S25 per month. Mr.. Dovey, the princinsl.
il well qualified for that position, and the
pupils have advanced rapidly under his
tuition. The institution as at present con
Quoted. 10 10 every respect q arst-class &C.
tablishmsnt. and we know Of no reason
why parents and guardians generally
throughout the State should not avail
their children.