davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

New ALBANY, Ind. July 5.-The
white Caps" made raid near Yalenee,
Orange County, Tuesday night. Jona-
than Cook, farm hand, was dragged
from his bed, tied to tree and given l5O
lashes with switches. Cook is likely to
die from its effects. He was charged
with having slandered his dead wife.
Alter the whipping they went to the
house OF Elisha Glenn, who employed
Cook, and threatened him, but he se-
cured a revolver and opened fire, driving
them away.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

John Craven plead guilty to charge
| OF drunkenness before Judge Oummlns
this morning and WAS sentenced to pay
81 aud costs.
William McNeill WAS arrested ut
Tenth and Church streets yesterday
afternoon on O ch -ee OF being drunk
and disorderly. Aha officer BAid the
disoIderly conduct consisted In his
making considerable nti 9 and disturb
Anos. The Judge ordered him to pay
81 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

The evidences of the great util
lty Of this remedy in diseases
Of the eyes 10 continually increasing
Every day new evidence comes 10 Of
a wonderful cure. 1t removes every
impeaiment to healthy sight and pre-
VenIive of blindness. For all diseases
and weakness, $50. and 6Oc. Depot;
Fourth and King.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

Half a dozen shirts were the prize to
have been given in the fat mems race al
the East side sports, OF the afternoon of
the Fourth. II. B. Martin was the only
one who entered the race. He was, how.
ever, to receive the shirts. whether he had
anyone to contest with or not They have
not, as yet, been received. He was semi
by Mr.. Kane, one of the judges, to Mr.
Morgan, who informed hun that no prize
was offered, and things now remain ii
statu quo.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

Owing to the American Opera Tro upe
refusing, at the last moment, to make
ths Wilmington excursionists any In
duoement, the management Of the Fro.
posed excursion have been compelled 10
abandon the project; IS they are unable
to offer the trip at much reduced rate.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

Yesterday William Stewart, residing
at the Forty Acres, took on such .
heavy load OF bsnzlne that he WAS soon
Obliged to lay down ana rest. In this
condition he was found by an officer,
who took him to the hall This morn
ing he was errAigued before Judge
CummiDs and sentenced TO pay q fine
of 81 and COSTS.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

Next Tuesday, = Esnnis tournament
viii commence on the grounds OF the
Dsla"aIe Field Olnb, which will be
op5n TO all the members. Some of the
n9't players In the CITY will participate,
aui handsome prizes will be awarded
Ine winners.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

HAMBURG, July 5.-Intense heat pre-
vailed 10 day. James Butz, aged ,76, of
Muhlenberg Township, fell over dead on
the harvest field Daniel Moll. of Tilden
Township, and Benjamin Sswizig, OF On
telaunee Township, were both found
dead in bed this morning.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

LEwEs, Dsl July g. General sherI.
dane condition continued favorable
yeaterdRy, The 8Wntara did not tail
from the BreAkwAter on Wednesday
evening, as reported by q United Press
despatch, She will not resume her
journey to Eonquit until the weather
becomes oalmer and tho sea smooth.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

Charles PlAst WAS arrested yesterday
on charge Of being drunk and entering
a number of houses for the purpose Of
begging. He had bearing before
Judge Cummins this morning, and
upon pleading guilty WAS o. dered to
pay fine of 81 and costs, which will
no doubt send him to Nav Castle jail,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06
A SOBER THOUGHT,

Where to get the best
for the least money is
what puzzles humanity
all the world over, and
vet in the way OF cloth.
inp, old men and young
ones, for boys big and
little, we have just the
very best you ever
dreamed OF and at prices
warranted to win your
good opinion and your
CASH. We don't wish
any better fame than
that which comes OF
having the people say
nice things Of US and
our clothing-and that
Is why we look around
in all the Big Cities
and get a variety OF
styles with which to
please the man, the boy
and the women folks
too, because we have
long since learned that
when we win the good
opinion Of the wives,
sisters, mothers and
aunts, &c, the battle is
halt won. We like to
see people careful 10
their buying, and we
ask them 20 look before
making a purchase, for
well do we know by
years Of experience that
our GOODS WIN. They
are stylish and faultless
and wor'h more than
we sell them for. We
can fit anybody and our
house is the largest in
the State. Make a note
/ Of it.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

The Psnnsylyania Railroad Company
is having 3 new side track put In aJ
Edgemoor, to connect with the Hout ofl''
recently constructed for the Acoommo.
datlon OF fruit trains. During the com
ing season all peach trRins will p0as
over the "cut-off from New Castle in.
Btea1 OF going through this city.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

OCEAN CRY, July 5.-Isaac Treen this
morning found the body of George Walsh
of Philadelphia, lying in Brick Kiln
creek, near Somers' Point. 1t is un-
known whether 1t is case of drowning
or suicide The last seen of him was at
Somers' Point last night, when he applied
at the hotel for whisky and it was refused
him.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

ALTOONA, July 5.-Harrieon shope, a
prominent young man of this ely, in
sisted upon wrestling with an Italian,
named Rocco Cappello, yesterday after
noon and the Italian disemboweled him
with dagger. Shope died this evening
aud Cappello has been held ON the charge
of murder,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06
e. ID. Il. SUTTON.
Office, S24 Market Street.

Real Estate bought, sold, rented and
exchanged.
Mortgages and Loans negotiated at
current rates of interest
Rents and Income collected and
promptly remitted.
Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, wills and all
legal papers prepared.
Public Sales of city and country
property.
Investments carefully arranged aud
all business conducted with promptness,
strict confidence and ample responsibili-
ty.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

NEW YORK, July 5.-The Jackson
Square branch of the New York Free Cir
culating Library was informally opened
to-day. The building, which is of brick,
three stories hign, is the gift of George
w. Vanderbilt, the scholar of the family,
and cost TAO 600.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

New YORK, July 6.-Little of impor
tsnce is doing during the Summer month
by the committee of the Grant Memorial
fand and the S189, GOO already collected
is not being rapidly added 10. A per
sonsl canvass is now under way aud the
committee hope soon TO complete the
b5OV,0Oo necessary to erect the menu rial
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

The fourth annual picnic of the pub
lilo school at Rockland, under the super.
intsndenoe OF Miss Anna Fl. Regan oi
Wilmington, was held In Mt. Lebanon
Woods, at which there WAS . large at.
tsndanoe OF the echool children, as well
as their parents and friends,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

Yesterday afternoon while j. P. Ret.
tsW, the engineer of No. z engine, en-
the Wilmington 8 Northern Railroad.
was blowing out the boiler of his eneir q
At the w. & N. round house, he was Sc
veTely soaided by the steam con ing In
contact with HIS left arm.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

The only etove made with water pan
10 keep the oil cool. Warranted TO give
besJ satisfaction or price refunded with
out question. 1. LEWIS Row,
4l3 King street.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

For small storeksepers. Mrs. NJ. R.
Wyatt Is closing out her stock at q
sacrifice. 1t will pay you to call and
get some OF the bargains sine is Offering
at No. 113 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

The celebrated Three B. b. B. oIgar,
manufactured by 81. r. BouIdon 81
Bro, No. 2l9 West Second street. The
best 30. cigar in the city. Try them.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

DR.: Lippinoott. sO4 French street,
treats rheumatism, neuralgia and dys.
pepsia successfully. Rheumatic spe.
oltic on hand at wholesale and retail.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

Increase your speed for fall position
by renting typewriter.
CHAs, g. GUYER. 826 Market St.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

George Blest, boy employed by the
Pusey Scott Company, had tinger mash
ed by careless handling OF a glazing ma
chine, on Thursday.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

II you want q good picture, true tC
nature, Of your lovely phlz, go to j
Paul Brown's studio, No. 8l7 Marke
street.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06
ExouKsiOnIHta,

remember that Ohapman's Cigar Hous,
is always open ri 5 =. m. Seventh AND
Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06
FOR sale.

AT q bargain, 8.room houso, with cou.
venienoes. Only $3.50 required down
Apply TO w. Scott Vernon this Office.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

For cramps, pains, &C., use Dr.
5imms' Pain Searoher sure everytime
Depot, Fourth and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

o5. II only had her complexion.
why, 1t Is easily obtained. Use Poz-
zonrD Complexion Powder.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

Autobarps and music. G. c. Green
500 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

II cabinet photos at Cummings' gal
iery for %. 302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

Our large sale of all kinds of foods for
infsr Is insures a fresh stock. Condensed
milk Bl.75a dozsn Veasey's Phermsev
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

Gall for Ice cream sods water At
Beaton Smiths drug store, Seventh and
Pine streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

For blood diseases no remedy go
grand as DR.. Simms' Blood Purifier
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

For worms and puny children no
remedy re- 80 nice as DR.. simms' Worm
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

Bush's. French street wharf Is ths plsce
tobuy your coal.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

Beyt bread Aad eAE, In the city ~
Waltouis, sav8nth sri T&tnAl}.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

Pianos and organs cheap. G, q
Green, sos shipley strset.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

Ask for Youths Smoking Tobacco
Jos. Wallace. 607 Pine street.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

Hs ate green cucum bers;
They made him quite sick;
But he took few "Pallets''
That cured him right quick.
An easier phystc
You never will find
Tan Pieroe's small fPellets,"
The PurRative klnd.
Small but precious. IS cents O.
Vial.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

The following games were played
ysuterday:
At ohiOSEO-ohioaso, A. Philadel.
At IndianApalIs-Indlanapolls, TO-
Boston, 2. .....
Al MISUNDERSTANDING, q Wash.
iugton, 3.
IS. '''''''
At Cincinnati JinoInnsti, IA; Brook.
lyn,7,
NOTES.
The Athletic Club will play at Gin.
oinnRti today.
Sanders will probably pitch In the
first game at indianapolis,
The Boston OluO Jared no better Ai
Indianapolis than the "Phillisa'' did nj
Chicago.
Dalehauty Ia lame; Buflnton's pitoh-
ing hand IL out Of repair and Clements
hos sore finger.
BastiAn'B home runs come in very
handy. Pity he could not have maut
another ons yesterday.
The Lsague clubs arc not sehed nled
to-day. The Phillies will open the In.
dipnApoIis series to morrow.
The indianapolis Club has purchased
the releale Of Pitcher Buraick, of the
Omaha Club. In the Western League
be is considered the equal of Krook,
now Of the Chicago Olu0.
GleAEon pitched winning ball for the
Phtllies yesterday, but little ungteaGii.
ness at critical point lost the game,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

Fine candy at Feraueon'p, II E. %.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06
|Bhors

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l. l5tl
| odIT
| |pn0ie
| saalS
b nA1
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sB,l tbe
sch hil
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Daily Republican., 1888-07-06
fnelJ

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be tor 1
/ [IvgrviassI
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Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

Lckslsta L
| kt8ln Y
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/ HsulfeI
| II Dtll
| Whbstsd
| n Of u
(. GaasI
| |usleet "
|GSrrsniCid
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

200, /
|,Fred q
Of Pgs,nlI
|I isht u
| Hotel, II
/ door 'nss,l
la wheEpsl
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06
. NIL

|, CitI
e oat I
/ lbssa
i IN R1
ieel ttiil
.lytstli
olitttia
y As5. I
ign d .
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

| Iheit
|mofnlosF
|r.ed y.
|o1yA q d o,
Tss pNIlsl
Ia Enn n
|rg.lss ais@I
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

|Suef
L. 7 NJ
|iuR
BIO Ratzl
he sctt
|ni Of p
| 3 OSu
ID oil b
bed lBAI
|uEtt ii
b. bat
| hsNuA
|baiIy u
|slrVyAi
|rfisl u
10 Div
|se to hiII
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

! ITArifl
ily 4
On u
on tAsI
10 alluV
WlbA |
Oh. I'D
/, Wild.
:, tb,N
htle I
ti.lf
/ q lhI
& datal
! pAns
ilit u
nsea |
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

|ale' =
i. J
ia HIllss =
{salutitlI, ,
|GG' Iol' 5 !
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13
STEPNEY.

The old weather maxim, If the first Sun day in the month be stormy all the rest will be, has been confirmed, so far this month. It. seems a principle of church going that the attendance on stormy Sunday, that has been immediately pre- ceded by stormy Sundays, will be better than on one that has been immediately preceded by fair Sundays. Many who do not seriously object to staying at home, now and then, on stormy Sunday. at length go regardless of the weather. if un- favorable weather be of long continuance. Last Sunday the church bells rang as us- ual and the customary services seem to have been held. The afternoon discourse at the Methodist church was founded on Psalm.LXV, II, 'sThou crownest the year with thy goodness The text for the ev ening was Luke XV. 10, Likewise, say unto you, there is joy in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner that re- penteth. In the latter service, the pastor was assisted by Rev David Osborne. The subject for next Sunday morning will be- "A call to worship; for the afternoons 1.-The giyer of rest and for the evening 1.-The sure foundation. A meeting of ths ladies' aid society will be held in ths church parlor. this Fridsy) evening 4 general attendance is requested.
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13
Read the list of prizes on Fourth page
Mrs E. 5. Griffen and little son have been at Broadview. MT Griffen was up from New York at New Years.

If anyone doubts that the mournful monotone universally prevalent in our schools can be broken up and children be induced to speak words from books in a natural and attractive manner are invited by the teachers of both district schools in Newtown Street to visit their schools. where the children have followed few hints giy- en them occasionally by the writer. It is no wonder that parents do not visit schools as they used to and that, in many schools, teachers do not hear the children read but once day, when an exercise which should be the most interesting is persistently made the most disagreeable -[ William Platt.
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13

The Copeland Bros. Co will continue their great clearance sale during tho remainder of the pres ent month. The low prices have daily attracted large crowds of purchasers 10 their store. cloaks, dress goods silks. linens. etc. have been marked down to such an extent that in many instances merely nominal prices are asked Their hand some show windows are filled with these goods. markei al a reduction Of 9 to 70 per cent A great attraction is the display of wooden knit goods. for ladies and children. Purchasers will find an immense assortment of these scasonable goods of every description. af prices in many in- stances less than what the goods cost 10 manu- facture It $ rare chance 10 secure genuine bargains. aEd one we advise all our readers fo take advantage of
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13

Marsh, Merwin & Lennon of 305 Main street, eorper of State, Bridgeport, adver- tise fine line of investment securities, in- clnding water bonds. county bonds. city bonds, school district and railroad bonds. They also offer per cent. guaranteed Western farm loans and and per cent. debenture bonds issued by one of the larg- est firms in the West. They buy and sell stocks and bonds on commission, allow 3 per cent, on deposits subject to call and have safes to rent. Their standing and re- liability guarantee these securities.
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13
Rev MT Hoyt'S Annual.

The address began by saying that the present year opened with the church at a flood tide of prosperity, but suddenly everything was interrupted. A church meeting was appointed. On the day pre- vious a interview was held. At the church meeting. the result was reported and set of resolutions was introduced which. If read, would have made everything all right. But Dea R H. Smith resigned and his resignation was accepted, after which a friendly motion was made and carried. Rev Mr Hoyt resigned and his resignation was handed back Rev MT Hoyt announc- ed his intention of remaining, at least foI the present, unless his health should fail or he should receive call which it should be clearly his duty to accept. The church now numbers more than ever before and is more prosperous in every way. The week day meetings have been better at tended and of more than ordinary inter est. The Sunday school was never more prosperous MT Fancher has won al hearts by his iudicious management anc kindly ways. Miss Susie Scudder deserve: many thanks for her wonderful helpful ness. lMr L. c. Morris has done nobly il his office as treasurer, for, by his efforts the pastors salary had been paid prompt 1 ly. The ladies aid society has done won jers, carpeting two large rooms al tn
 parsonage, sending barrels away to home
 and doing work that belonged to the ec clesiastical society. Rev Mir Hoyt has at tended seven funerals and two weddings The church is in debt. but statistics sho'
 that many other churches in Connection have debts, but none of them more as
 sured future. Reference was made t the four or five disaffected ones who coul
 not forgive the church enough to atten
 the meetings of the church and commun
 with them. Sorrow was expressed for a
 who could not agree with the majority
 The pastor hoped that in the future.if ap
 one should be offended. he would come
 him frankly and he would meet him in tl kindest and most Christian spirit
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13
TRUMBULL-

Mrs Samuel French has entertained friends from out of town.
 F. $. Sterling discovered live toads, New Years day. sprightly as in Summer
 Frank E. Beach attends school in New ark. N. J.
 Superintendent A. J. Sprague of the Housaionic Ice Co, with several men. has been preparing for The seasons ice harvest at Rockdale lake, which will commence when the ice is about 10 inches thick
 The old reliables were out. Thursday, the 4ih for fox hunt; after good race. they added one more to their number
 Miss Lotta Skinner of Black Rock ave nu-. Bridgeport. is at E. $. Steriings for short time.
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13

Manager Stevenson would make him. self solid with people along the Housaton- ic, if he would put on an extra car on the 50 m train out of Bridgeport and drop it off at Newtown. Travel out of Bridgeport to nearby towns is increasing and it crowds the cars to overflowing when they start, though there is room enough after Long Hill and Stepney have drawn off their crowds.
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13
PLUMTREES.

Mr and Mrs J. w. Tompkins of Storm vile. N. T.. are visiting their daughter, Mrs w. S. Stearns
 Miss Ella Fowler has returned 10 her home al Albany. after six weeks visit with her brother, G. W. Fowler.
 Railroad trans are now running through Plumtrees at very early hour in the morning. causing people to jump from bed to see what is wrong
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13

MT c. R--Hinman of Dodgingtown dis trict, Newtown. held the lucky ticket, No 752. that drew the set of furniture at Sam Harris's. the Danbury clothier's, Tuesday, 4th. He writes to MT Harris that he is as pleased as he is surprised and can recon mend to all his friends MT Harriss way of doing business.
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13
DoDGINGTows.

Charles Hinman brought that bedroom set home, Saturday.
 John R. Ferry was taken suddenly i'll, last week Wednesday night.
 James P. Barnum is improving and walks about the house.
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13

Mrs J. NJ. Watson narrowly escaped be- ing seriously burned, last week. A spark from the stove in some way caught on the back of her woollen clothing and. being alone and somewhat decrepit, she was un- able to remove her dress until her husband came to her help. when the fire had gnaw- al thicknessrs of her woollen clothing, penetrating to the flesh.
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13

Denver papers kindly sent the BEE b. MT K E. Perkins show that Colorado's metropolis put s5.OO0. 900 into improve ments. last year and the real estate trans fe,s amounted to $50 0O0. 900. Colorado produced S24.576,O43 in precious metals, last year
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13

That slight cold, Of which you think so little. may lead to serious trouble with ths |lnn9a. Avoid this result by taking Ayer's cherry pectoral, the best known remedy for colds, eoug ghss cafarrh, bronehatin, inr cipisnt consun3ption and III other thtoet
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13
One who Knows.

I think every young man, no matter what business or profession he expects to follow, should 50 through a course at the Yale Business College; is what D. N. Smith. bookkeeper, National Tradesmen's bank, New Haven, writes to Prof Loveridge.
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13

MT George F. Duncombe has been at Cobleskill. N. '. He sold eight two-horse Fearless powers during December and has Charles Hawley of Monroe at work al Broadyiew
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13

NTH. N Ayrcs of Bishop block. Bridgeport. is sIaughteEing prices on boots and shoes. this month and there's luck il odd numbers so call at Bishop block. where reliable goods and gen. tlemanly treatment draw the crowd. Just read the figures in his ad.
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13

Miss Ritie M A. Flansburgh, who ha. been visiting Miss s. NJ. Leonard, returned to Middletown on Saturday. Miss Ritie has made many friends in Newtown who greatly regret her departure.
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13
Died. sd. Mrs Silas Hawkins. s6.

This is positively the last week of the closing out sale prior to inventory at Charles w Me Cords carpet store. S75 Main street, Bridgeport All The patterns on hand in body and tapestry brussels. also moqneties and extra super ingsains have been reduced to close out quickly and any one who wishes to obtain q maximum of quality al a minimum of price will consult their own in- terest by examining the stock.
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13

Misses Margaret and Charlesina Egan have returned to school at Lakeyille- Fa- ther Edward Egan of Trenton was here to oiIiciate at the wedding of his sister, now Mrs William P. DriscoIl.
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13
NOTICE:

would like 10 cal the Farmers attention to the fact that can sell Horse Powers and Fodder Cutters for less money than they can Buy' the same class of goods. nov have on hand One Horse Power and Fodder Cutter and 26-inch Cir cular Wood Saw that will sell at a surprisingly low price. Pafaies can see the same at work by calling at my place. can also accommodate parties wishing their wood sawed by power at 10 cents per cord. CHARLES SANFORD.
 Bedding Ridge, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13
HAYWOOD.

L. B. Crane has been suffering with neuralgia.
 Stiles Smith has moved to T. Stratton's s house from Sugar street, Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13

The D. M Read Co. offes prices that cannot fail to please the ladies for they are reduced to flg- ures that make them smile in glee. This reliable house keeps the friends that it makes for Justice and Liberality march hand in hand in their treat ment of the public
The Newtown bee., 1888-01-13

Dr Robert T. Morris of New York, neph- ew of MT E. J. Morris. has joined the edit orial staff of Dr wile's New England Med ical Monthly.