davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-24
DENTISTRY.
DE. w. Il. HARE.
II. Il. PIERSON.

~ ENLIST, as STREET, BETWEEN 80
Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti- esaf7{7S
cia Teeth inserted on Gold, Yulcauite and al bases
Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the
painless extraction OF Teeth. iul4-Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-24
MUSLINS.
GRENADINES.
GLOVES.

OPERA SHADES, 2-BUTToN KIDS. .. 40 cents
LADIES' Isle THREAD ....... 20 and 25 cents
VI CSuto
FANCY, oPEN-WORK TOP. . 80 to rs cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-24

[cosnN01D ON LAsr lLas. /
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-24
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.

Entered at the Posi- ee saesaento as seeoaa ess matte,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-24
READY-MADE SUITS.
CALICOES.
GINGHhMS.
SILKS.

TWENTY FIVE DIFFERENT NEW SUMMER
STYLES, at the ridiculous low price of 65 cents
a ward
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-24
NOTICE.
ro-couNrRY MERCHANTS and RETAILERS

TO-CUUNInI IIh1NOliEAI' . anu NE I EaIIl11tNS
ON RECEIPT OF sS l WILL SEND To ANY
b address an assorted case of my speciaties, con-
sisting Of bottles DR. RENZ'S Herb Btters, 3
bottles Blackberry Brandy bottles Rye and Rock,
and 3 bottles fine old Bourbon Whisky (the last
named trademark " Bonanza), all justly celebrated
goods and recommended for medicinal and family
use. j. BENZ, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, No es9
Commercial street, three doors below Front San
Francisco myl-lp3p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-24
NAPKINS
SHOES.
RIBBONS.

A JOB LOT SASH RIBBONS. ... at Is cents
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-25

Mir. Parnell is meeting with warm re- eeption from the miners of the Pennsyl- vania coal regions. Al Scranton the oth- CT day the streets were er2W%dlsssas all &BY from the surrounding country. Messrs. Parnell and Dillon were received upon their arrival by an enthusiastic multi tude. and they weIe escorted to the hall by long procession with three bands of music. In the course of his speech, MT. Parnell said he had been urged to aban- don the political part of his mission, but he had not the slightest intention of so doing. He declared that the agitation would go on until every country in the world recognized Ireland's claims for jus tice. espoke of the Heralds subscrip- tion as an indirect help to the landlords to keep their tenants under restraint, since that paper will undoubtedly ap- point a committee either ot Government officials, Dublin hunkies, or vindictive landlords to distribute tho funds. If the HerdId, he said, will prove this statement ns false, then he will go hand in hand with 1t. Otherwise, he will leave no stone unturned to ballle its aims and will continue his efforts until America is aroused ill sympathy.
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-25
New York Letter.

Nothing can be more instructive than the amusement of 9 great city. If they merely consisted of Sunday-school-pi mics and Church fairs, they would need very little description. for all cavalcades of young folks and old folks, with lunch baskets and hampers, heading for a leaky old barge which Is 1rawn to its destlna- ton by smoky little monster of a tow boat, and all church fairs, where un- lucky bachelors and unfortunate married men are fieeced by lucky-bags, lotteries
 and post-offices, are very much alike. But. unfortunately, all the city amuse- ments are not under the control of the goody goodies. but there are amusements going on here day and night where crime apounds. and sin holds high carnival ; where souls are wrecked. and murder is done. and where robbery Is planned as a regular business pursuit. The character or our amusements has not improved of late years; Instead of a wholesome con. cert or we'll regulated drama, we are either the victims of disreputable class of so,called society plays, redolent with the aroma Of tho domi-monde and reek, Ing with the foul morals of the brothel
 or, escaping from the contamination oi this disgraceful class of plays, you find yourself confronted, in g hundred forms
 with the variety shows, class of amuse
 ment to which New York seems to have surrendered itself almost entirely at the present. Like everything else in this
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-25
GOssfssY5iEG.

Mrs. c. E. Beers spent the past week Ut her home in Brookfeld.
 On account of the warm weather the seed mentioned in a former paper has 5proutcd again, and if Madame Rumor says truly it will live this time in spite of the cold weather.
 Tho Postof1ice will be removed soon to the store of F. s. Clark. MT. Eli W. smith has been appointed Postmaster.
 A compeny from Brookfeld, consist ing of about ten couple, passed through lere last Tuesday evening, intending to surprise AIr. E. Ford and family whether hey sscceeded or not we are unable-to say, but all reported a good time. The entertainment of the evening consisted in music and games.
 --'sWho is the correspondent for the BEE ?' is great mystery to the South villites; but we think they cannot b' Yankees at guessing, or they would. GUESS WHO ?
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-25
5 gi 9
 RrOOkHeisa.

- -'alvin Ward died at si2 o'clock. p. m., Friday, after about one weeks sick ness Mr. Ward had arrived at the adj vanced age of seventy-four, and will be greatly missed by allh friends.
 Eugene T. Sheppard has been quite sick. At one time the doctor thought he could notsliSe, but he is now gradually improving.
 Miss Fannie Hawley, Of Bethel, is making a short visit with Miss Amelia Northrop.
 Thomas Bristol, R. B. Bristol and B. T. Jackson were drawn from th{s case, which is being tried i'll Bridgeport. Thomas Bristol was excepted, the other two were challenged by the State.
 Mrs. Rebecca Jones, of Ootine, is spending a few days with friends in Wa terbury
 -S. E. Hawley gave his tobacco sor- ters an. oyster supper, on Saturday last, it being the clearing of this winters sort ing. MT. Hawlcy has put up upwards of two hundred cases, this winter.
 Mrs. Wait of Pauling, has been hired as the successor of Miss Water. as teach CT of the West Iron Works School, fol | the summer term.
 Deputy Sheriff Heath, of Danbury arrived here, Thursday of last week with Fognant, the thief. The robbel was caught in Worcester, Mass ; all the property found on him was an old pock et-book, containg the stolen note, tht overcoat he had pawned for six dollars and the watch he sold for three dollar: which, with the fifty dollars taken from Mr. Foote, was all gone. He was takel before Justice Roe and bound over; as h. could not get anyone to go secuteity, h. was taken to Bridgeport Jail, to awai his trial. PROXY.
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-25
SS aShinGton.

This town as a whole, covers a great deal of surface, but we call Washington distinctively what was anciently Judea, or now, Washington Green. The name of the Postof1ice that accommodates that portion of the town is Washington, and it ?, is another Postofflce, named Washing ton Depot. The next station above, on the Shepaug k. R., is New Preston sta tion, which is two miles from New Pres ton Postof1ice. At that place there is a very pleasant village, nestled among the rocks, in near proximity to Waramaug Lake, which is becoming more and more popular as a summer resort for the deni- zens of the cities. One mile from New Preston is Marketable, another rather pretty village, and much sought by city boarders. Those two villages used to be upper city and lower city, and had but one Po5toffice, but the march offtnproye- ment has changed all that The outlet of Waramaug flows through both villages, and furnishes water-power for two grist mills, some wood saw-mills, and several stone saw-mills, but there is but little marble quarried now, as it is of inferior quality to that which is imported. But did not intend to write out geography. meant to make it understood that when gave an item of news, and located it in New Preston, was not beyond bounds, but my article will be- If I do not anpIy the brake.
 A week ago last night, or early this morning. fire was discovered in Pick cts store at New Preston, which with its contents was entirely destroyed. It is the second store on nearly the same site that has been burned within a few years. The origin of both fires was mysterious But for the recent rain which had Jeff roofs well soaked, and the absence o1 wind, the fire would have been very dis astrous. W. Cogswell's saloon was much scorched as it was, and if that had burned, the nice store of Dayton Burn. ham would have been more endangered and many near by dwelling houses. As a whole. New Preston is to be conpratu. lated that the calamity was not worse T
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-25

Tn assuming tho arrangement of this paper again after brief interval, because of Mir. Hawkins inability to see his way clearly, we wish to assure the public and patrons that we enter upon our duty with tho full conviction that our efforts to please you will be rewarded in the same liberal manner as when we first came into your town, which continued so long as we were editor and publisher. Our friends will bear with us, and consider i'll Il busi- ness point what we have to say. We pro- pose to put the BEE back where it was when 1t passed into Mir. Hawkins posses sion, both In sizu and price, !, c., an eight page paper at one dollar and fifty cents per year. One change is to meet the general desire to have the paper as it was last September, and tho other is to get price enough to pay expenses. Paper has advanced so that it is utterly impos. slbfe to meet the current expenses of the office at one dollar per year. We dc not desire to raise the price of the paper and continue it. in it's present form. w, trust this candid avowal of our intentions will meet with approval, and all those m arrears will please send in their sub scription. We hope that our next issue will please those who have not heretofor, subscribed, and that all such will send u one dollar and fifty cents. To all of ou friends we exteud a hearty greeting, anC solicit their generous patronage and ia yors.
 Respectfully,
 JOHN T. PEARCE.
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-25


 this self-taught student of Christ has an chored himself so deep in the hearts or his congregation, that it seems as II they would hold till the Master calls him away.
 The rnagnates of the Episcopal church haye congregated around the gentle shep- herd Cowley, and pr. Morgan A. DIX the Rector of Trinity, has become one of his boGasmen.
 The latest sensation is the elopement of q pretty school girl aged twelve, the daughter of wealthy farmer on Long Island, with an ugly old william of forty five, who leaves behind him a wife and several children He was a laborer on her fathers farm, and wretchedly poor, so the presumption is that he took her to some of the low denS in New York, as those are the only places that would shel- |, ter theiil. s-aassszaz4.-ss.z =zaaz -s-s
 We have been having quite cold snap, whereat the heart of the ice-maH~ doth much rejoice, and as the small boy crietl halleluiahas he snow-balleth the passing 1 traveller.
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-25
To the Patrons of the Bee.

With this issue of the BEE we, as editor and publisher, give up our position, mat ters having taken such form that it is apparent to us that we cannot meet cer- tain obligations to its owner that we hnve made, and with this number the pa DOT revcrts back to MT. Pearce, who takes the editorial and business manage mont. While we have been connected with the journal we have done everything in our power to enhance the value of the paper, and we do not consider it vain glurious to say that we have been par tIulIy successful. In "quitting claim " to you and the office, We desire to return thanks for the many favors shown Us, and shall ever keep green tn our memory the many words of encourage nlent given us during our short manage- ment of the BER. The second coming of MT. Peuce is a guarantee that the paper will be ably conducted, and needs only yoWr appreciation and support to be- como pcrmanent fixture Of Old New town. Again thanking you, l bid you
 Farewell,
 A. H. HAWKINS.
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-25

Mr. Lorillard evidently has faith in Parole. notwithstanding his disastrous defeats last summer and autumn. He has been entered for the Lincolnshire handicap which comes off March l7th, and Is already the favorite among the hook-makers, who evidently do not in. tend to let patriotic Yankees again win large sums on small investments, as was the case last spring. The race Is a sweep. stakes, for which there are eighty-four subscribers nt twenty-five sovereigns each. half feElett, with 1000 pounds add ed, SO that the owner of the winner will get between s1o, 900 and sI5, ,OoO. The dis tance is one mile, which is Paroles best race. MT. LoiHard has three other hop. sos entered, so that his hopes do not rest on Parole alone.
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-25
SOuffabasry

The religious interest which for sev- eral we eks past has been ih. the Metho- dist Church continues, Rev. MT. Barton, the pastor, has been untiring in his et- orts, and despite the bad weather and worse travelling, the church meetings have been full attended, and number of conversions reported. MT Barton has had several talented speakers to assist him, beside the valuable help, and coop eration of Rev. MT. Billman, of the Con 2regational Church.
 We were pleased to meet with MT. Wheeler, who formerly taught the White Oak District School, and present teacher of the Southbury District School. MT Wheeler is a popular teacher, and a gen. tleman, that it is a pleasure to meet with
 Much anxiety is felt in this commit nity, on account of the serious illness oi Mir Oscar Amber, who is very ill with typhoid pneumonia.
 Hunt X Jackson, our enterprising merchants, have recently purchased a large stock of goods, and are ready to l
 meet with the wants of their patrons besides their full stock of groceries, ana dry goods, they have good selection oI gents furnishing goods which they will sell cheap as any city store.
 MT. Ward who, at one time, carried the mail between Sandy Hook and this village, is, we learn, ill vely feebl' health and beyond the hope of recovery
 List of letters remaining in the Post office February 23d: Mrs. Isaac Lewis, Mir. Isaac Lewis, Walter P. Clark, A. C Barnes, Miss Hattie NJ. Lucas, Henry Booth, Joel Ward, J. Hartley.
 Was he mad? A gentleman not yer, we'll posted, .s to the lay of the lant
 especially of the many bridges, in South
 bury, went to NewtOwn, and on his re
 turn home, drove through South Britail
 for the purpose of making needed pur
 chase, after getting through with his CT rand, he started for home again and oi reaching the bridge(?) over the Pompe
 raug River, found the bridge(O out o sight and the river so much swollen tha he did not dare to ford it; he was com pelled to turn around and retrace hi route, causing him to go out of his Wa three miles, and for what, just becauS either the town or whoever has the pow ; CT to make the bridge passible at all Sea sons of the year, neglect to do it. Thi 5 ;1o fl, o la.~------,a et-yru2 LO IOru In
 river at this very point. Common sens would dictate that the bridge in it's pres
 ent location is neither safe nor what ta
 payers pay for.
 We are glad to learn that Mir. Geo , Hunt, who has been sick at Plymouth fC several weeks past, has recovered and , back again in his store. He is yer r. active and enterprising young man, all
 has the best wishes of the people in thi
 community SOmhbatry Cor. Transcript
 -C. J. Rockwell is repairing the dar
 In rear of his shop and expects to hay l it all right in a few days. The heav , rains destroyed the dam several week
 ago, and it has been q serious loss to Nil , Rockwell.
 r The work on the railroad progresse ' slowly; the roads in this vicinity of tn railroad bed are in fearful condition . and almost impossible. The work rendered difficult and dangerous. Tn } Hon. Samuel Post is progressing finely.
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-25

1
 "For many years I had suffered from a complaint which the physicians called Gravel. had employed some of the most noted doctors without obtaining any per- manent relief, and for Q long time my case was regarded as hopeless. All who knew thu circumstances said I must die. Finally, my wife induced me to try a bottle of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy which she had somewhere heard of or seen advertised. Without the slightest faith in it, but sole ly to gratify her, bought bottle of druggist in our village. I used that and two or three bottles more, and-to make a long story short-I am now as healthy man as there is in the country.
 "Since then 1 have recommended 'Fa- vorite Remedy to others whom knew to have suffered from Kidney and Liver con- plaints; and, I assure the public, that the 'Favorite Remedy has done it's work with a similar completeness in every single in- stance, and trust some other sick and dis outraged mortal may hear of it and try the 'Favorite Remedy as di&'' (O
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-25
hWhat it Will Do.

The enpredien of Dr. Kenuedy's lat est discovery n ID edicino-a preparation named the Favorlte ;omedy" and sold at One Dollar I bottle, are so .kilfullv combined that the full aterative effect of -ach ig assured; and while it is so mild as to be harmless even to the youngest child. yet it is so effective as to purge from the sys those i'm ,uf ties of the blood which otherwise sure to de- .o, into loatbsoInc diseases such as Scrofula and lindred complain g.
 This medicine is for sale by all q uggists. Don'' orget the name and price; Dr. De,pid Kennedy
 Favorito Remedy"
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-25
THE BEE
VIEWPOINT. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25rH

FS- w. shall f,el greatly obliged to any of onf fEiss ttS who will send us particulars of any occur Ance of n forest which may conn under their notice gss- Co,wssuSD arc requested to send in thoii ccIprn Snicatious SO IS to reach us on Monday o cash work, as cannot insure the Insertion of any ,oJ~rnpan lencc received after that inc.
 As,- subscribers vii please understand that . eroNs (X) upon the margin of their paper indicatcz that their subscription has expIred aud renewal of the same is requested.
 Bs- Persons in making purchases ot business men who advertise in this paper will confer fa vor nn the publisher by m ntioning that they saw tho oir alve tiaomcny fin THE BIKE.
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-25
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY E! MI re uroS
 BY
 DIR. J. D. s. SMITH, of Il7f State Street.

Mrs. W.~Nervous prostration and chronic constipation, cured in three months.
 MT. H.-Ulcer, cured in 14 days.
 MT. B.-Painful stricture of unretha of years standing, cured in foIH weeks. Mrs. Naturalization, cured in six weeks.
 | Miss V. of New York@Painful men, struation cured in 8 treatments.
 Mrs. L.-Aphonia Qoss of voice) cured i'll weeks.
 Mrs. P. of New Prolapsus uteri cured in f months.
 Mrs. F. of Hartford-Nervous irrita- tion, could not sleep, cured in days.
 Miss L-Severe palpitation of heart, cured in 20 treatments.
 Mrs. G.-Deafness of years standing, cured in II weeks.
 MT. J.--Tumor, removed by four treat ments.
 MT. C.-Spermatorrhoea, cured in six months. "A bad easel
 Miss H-Catarrh of six years; cured in four months.
 Mrs. C.-Ulcerative catarrh of nine years, cured in 8 little over five months.
 Mrs. K.-Hysteria. a very bad case, cured in three months. MT. C.-Rheumatism, cured in four treat . ments.
 Mir N.-Hydrocole, cured in thirteer weeks.
 l Mrs. D.-Obstinate constipation, curec . in three weeks.
 MT. B.-Dyspepsia of twenty thrc = years, cured ln five months. Mr. L.-Lumbago, cured in twenty four days. Mrs. B.-Nervous prostrat'on, con , fined to bed. cured in five weeks l MT. H.-Mercurial poisoning and pel iostetis, was compelled to use cane an crutch, for months cured in four months T. competent medical electrician must have 0 thorough knowledge of anatomy and physiolo2
 and must have made Disease study.
 Not every one who happens to posses an electl
 cal battery can apply electricity understanding
 and with beneficial results.
 There are those who PRETEND to be medical ele r tricians who know more about electricity thi te does child, and whose kno owlcdge of anatomy al so physiology has not begun to manifest itself; b Of though such persohs happen, occasionally to efe De cure-they know not how-the benefit to the fe so is more than balanced by the jury to u H. many so is evident that persons who desire cit "- trical treatments should go ONLY to the SKILL ld operator whose reputation such cannot be d
 puted.
 fL Dr J. D. s. SMITH has had nine years Gxre ''s ance az medical electrician, five of which wt
 with the late Dr. s. W. Beckwith, of Phila., wht
 practice was the most extensive Of any medical el
 constant practice have been in Bridgeport. wht hundreds of patients testify to the ability
 their concerned.
 The Dr. has, at considerable expense, fitted mp
 oeices with all the convenencos requisite for t !, thorough application of electricity and during past four years he has, by close application to
 profession and his untring efforts to anelior tho condition of his patients. built up large a cons antly increasing practice. His charges t reasonable, and are not varied from except from
 poor. Many persons have given up hope wh
 they could have been cured by electricity in skill hands, it is important that those suffering wi nervous and chronic diseases should call on :, smith for consult ation which is free, and find
 whether their cases do not admit of cure If I , they will be frankly told so.
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-25

Any person wishing references can obtain thom by calling at the office addressing DR. J. SMITH, IF STATE ST., opposite Court House. CT LOCK Box 2144. The STREET CARS DIRECTLY IN DOOR.
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-25

Brick is worth S11 .5O per 1000 in the New York market. A year ago the same qnality ot brick brought s. 50 per 1000.
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-25
A Good rntroduct,on.

"Favorite Remedy" was Introduced into Con- necicut ln 1871. Ut the solictat of Rev. J. G. smith, of liar ford who after having suffered for years from chronic liver disease and indigestion, obtained the medicine and cured. This faith ful pastor thinking of the bodies well the souls of his people, at once commenced the advocacy of 1" Favorite Remedy, :, among them, and has been the happy instrument of saving scores of lives. " Fayorite Remedy is now as well and favorably known in Connecticut as along the Hudson. One dollar bottle. An druggists sell it. pr. David Kennedy, prop ietor, Roundout, NY.
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-25

Statement of 5Ir Washingt Monroe of Catskill,
 Greene County, N. I.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-30


Mr.. LOWE, an Englishman OF
much intelligence. who has been
looking at Texas and is highly
pleased with 1t. and who thinks he
will go back to England and prepare
to settle here, tells the San Antonio
Times that the intemperance of the
laboring classes of England is their
greatest drawback that if il We're
not for this, he thought they would
be as comfortable as the working
classes of Texas. He also States that
the majority of immigrants from
England to Texas have been of a
class that arc not likely to succeed
in any country, and thinks it posi-
tive injury to Texas to encourage
them to come" He would, there
fore, not have an immigration bu-
reau, with its agents Juggling at
every unsettled fellows elbow, beg
ging him to 20 10 Texas and live
without work. ,--..