davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

to the genial merchant and the 90 friends or more present left these tokens of good will:
 Silver carver, tin remembrance of kind- ness, June 2o, lSss,'' Mrs E. M. Baldwin, Wells Hollow.
 Spice box, Mrs E. M Bailey.
 Egg poacher, Eddie Bailey.
 Match safe, Richard Mcdonald.
 Fruit dish and egg beater, Rev MT Park and daughter.
 Bread plate Miss Louise Nichols. Salver comb case and match safe, Mrs An son Smith and daughter.
 Stew pan. teapot standard, MT and Mrs K. S. Hawley.
 Spice box, Dr Dawson.
 Salver, Miss Mamie Washburn.
 Bouquet and stew pan, Mrs D. A. Nichols. Tin pail of oranges, MT and Mrs George Nichols.
 Comb case and match safe Mrs s. T. Buck ingham.
 Wash basin, J. S. Mallory.
 Dish pan Mir and Mrs Warren Hubbell. Wash basin, A B plate and cup, C.M. Hub bell.
 Cake pan, Fred NJ. Wooster.
 Paper rack, Miss Minnie Paige. Match safe, Miss Mabel Wooster. Dog, Fred s. Gorham.
 Jelly cake tins, Miss Annie Gorham. Broiler, steamer, dishcloth, Mr and Mrs William Beard and daughter. Farina kettle, Mrs F. c. Perry, Birmingham. Salver and dish rag, Dr and Mrs G. A. Shelt- on, shelton.
 Lantern, MT and Mrs William Beers. Cand1estick and lighthouse match safe, Vim cent O. Peck.
 K & Ten rose buds in vase to represent 10 years of welded life, Mrs Emily Shelton, Nebraska. Flour sieve, Mir and Mrs F. E. Blakeman of Stratford,
 Apple parer, o. G. Beald.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23
HoUsAToNIC R. R.
EoUsaToxIc DIVISION.
November go. 1888.

-&SCSAA O4t1okO4
 November 20, 1888 BRIDGEPORT, North 0S, 10 o5 a n, 60. 10 pm; freight, 25, 10 20 q m. % n Sunday 30 am Arrive 6 50, g 40 a n l2 Is, 4s5, 2, g 20 n; Sunday ni.k 50 P a; freight Is n, Is n TRUMBULL CHURCH, North 45, ? IS, 10 70 n; 0s, 6 e5, 9 55 n; Sunday 42 n South, ss, g 2s ID, I2 ol, s5, 6 ze,e ce pm; Sunday milk 36 m- LONG HILL, North co. 24, 10 55 n, 10 sS, 10 10 P m; Sunday 49 m. South Si,9 22. 55 am,4 80, 6 SS,0 m Sun- day milk, 2S pm.
 STEpNET, Ecrth 27, 2 80, 10 25. II 10 . 16, 45, 10 25 n Sunday 5s . . Sorth 80, s 27. IS, II 50 n, 2s S2,S 55 P n; Sunday milk 22 pm BoTSFoRD, North 50, sp. 10 s5, II 40 n se, e5z. 10 45 pm; Sunday cs n South l5,6 IS, g 10, II 70 m,4 F, 1e z5 pm Sunday milk os n- sEwTowN, North 20. 2 47, 10 4S n, l2 n S4,7 07, Il % n; Sunday IS n South, co, 6 10, 0z.lI 32 n, 2 70, 10 o6, g n; Sunday milk 5 56 ? n HAWLEYvILLE. North s5, %, 10 g . n i2 20, 4s. l7, II IS ? m.; Sunday s 22 q sa. South 70, o2, 8 54, II 25 n, 2 20 o2.5 52, 80 P m Sunday mik <2pm Leave for Bethel 25, s 55 n, 80, 10 6 42 n; Sunday 52 m- Frou Bsthsl 7.s Is, 10 s5 I'm, 25, 6 10 ? n Sspesy 29 pm
 BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION. North os, 4s II ol n, ,2 s, 5 52, 27 III 4s .; Sun- day sI a za- scuth 2 II. s 5s, 4s- n IS an 4o,S 5S,5 ss.s 20 ? n Sunday ailk ssrm For Danbury, 6, 8 os. SO. n sQ am, { co, 6pE-
 DAaBURY, Arrive IS. . 20, os, n s ., Is, 6 IS p. LcaYe s 35. 4s. 8 3Q 10 4o am, g Ss. l5p1,
 DAEBURT AEo N0RwALK DIvIstou- BETHEL, ftom Dsabuzy. SC. 6 a, n. . z3 am, l2 07, 3 4s, s ss. %. 2 o1. 94s pn For Danbury SO, 66. 10 l4 . n, 10 S2. S4, 6 90. ? 32.ll lopn- I9 nsv- leyviIe %. 10 le .. 40s,s e po Eton Havleyyille S8, 10 my3 &4. z 1S,7 o8 pm BEDDING, North IS, 2 sz, 10 oe n, @ 4c0. IS. II n n- 'Ssa:h e. 1oao IBIS, Se. zs, 15,7 So opn-
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23
EASToN.

The BEE has mentioned the fact that the water ill the Mill River reservoir was drawn down, a short time ago, for the purpose of making repairs. Ina recent heavy rains have raised the water so that it was necessary to stop work and repairs progress but slowly; the dam still leaks.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23
Dyspepsia


 1s cne of tlie most prevalent of diseases. Few persons have perfect digestion. Cl.f. of Ayers Pills, taken after dinner, or dose at night before retiring, never fails to give relief in the worst cases, and wonderfully assists the process of nutrition. As a family medicine, Ayers Hills are unequaled.
 James Quinn, 20 Middle st., Hartford, Conn.,, testifies .I have used Ayers Pills for the past thirty years and con- slider them an invaluable family medi- cine. know Of no better remedy for liver troubles, and have always found them prompt cure for dyspepsia. z
 Li,cius Alexander, of Marblehead, Mass, was long 2 severe sufferer from Dyspepsia, complicated with enlarge meHt 0f the Iivery most of thu timA Eseing unable fss r6tain my food III his sto1naci,< Three boxes Of Ayers Pills cured him
 Frederic Q. Greensr. al :asf Dedhasp, Mass, for several monkhe txapbaed Mft Indigestion. WaA ctaf&d bek0rn m mad hall ! box of these Pillss
 A 2
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23
NEW YORK { H1W 9NQEIHpR h

HAwLExyzI4K, Eaas 5a. II 0 sn.1 o< n
 n; We<t g fS . .. 2 e. 1e2G HEwIQv1. kaNfz % . .. fIs o1. q 6o1w
 Wsst Q 48 en. e @. 0 o9D0 & &41p4 HOOK. uost . oo -. 1o 10s ' I182 - yesfS >4eus 2 11s . 19R n.
 s v><1< [ 55en, 31k CT @; i <:
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23
GIL I<5Ss JON A

Church .s IT Gopn. : t66 nm r Y |7iE E ll1IS ysspir1
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23


 PARAGON No. 1 ard .. pr1ce q. per bottle each ,is 6os heads entirely orpartiAlly bald.
 FA1RICON No. ., price 76 cents per bottle fs invaluable e a HAIR DRESSER. ItWillre- new the growth of hair that ts filling oct, keep 1t smooth and glossy and remove aQ dAndruG.
 PARAGON is for sale by all druggists crwill be eent by the manufacturers on receipt of price. Send for history Of the remedy and testimonials fEom those who have used tt.
 DCut this out and eend fc ec.no bald-heQided friend
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

TOR SALE-Ncw White Oak Cart Bodies. a. good as can be made Price low at l.. H.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23
ss:ssssseSssI sssSI F-F.F. AjsS,ss Ssy ', srsg5 Eechter'S Famous @ PARAGON.

wThis isa perfectly harmless' herb remedy and does not co1s- fafn ony sH0drc lead, nftrofe ofi silrer or other poisonous sub
 stance. Si,ooo REWARD if this is untrue.
 Unless the roots of the hair HeI sntire,ydried up. which occllsl very rarely and probably not over i've times in a hundred lt surely produces wgrowthI| Just Think cf This q
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23
Fourth Year in Bridgeport.
ARE YOU SICK !?

AXE YOU SICK And have you for years suffered with some obscure, complicated or chronic disease Per haps you have tried doctors by the dozen and taken medicines enough to start a small drug store. It may be you have suffered so long and have tried so many plans and systems of treat ment that you consider your case as incurlble If so, you should
 CONSULT A skilled specialist who is familiar with Chronic Diseases lou cannot afford any more experiment.nor to spend your money without a reasonable assurance that you can be bene- fted. Ton perhaps feel that in the past you have been imposed upon and your confidence abused, if not by deliberate misrepresenta- tions, then by the improper treatment of per sons not familiar with your trouble If this is so
 DR. DICKINSON Would be glad to see you at his office. He has had many years experience in medicine and devOtes his entire time to Chronic Diseases. He will point out to you plainly the cause of your trouble and will give you clear, full and accurate understanding of your case. You shall be told candidly and honestly what your chances for recovery are. Over 1009 Cured Pa tients, residents of Bridgeport and vicinity, will tell you that the results of his experience are VERY VALUABLE to the sick
 CONSULTATION FREE. 338 BROAD STREET, BRIDGEPORT. H0UKS-10 to 4 and to s.
 Office closed, Sundays.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23
Cases Of fifteen yearss paid

S.s.ss5S Sx llss-an S.l.s>ss Et;ssts E>.Lu. pecs have been cured Sndc fa1yl
 
 number of years, evcaifdrrfbleI iast. con be cured " it's use.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

F. A. Bartlett and George c. Peet will start an insurance and brokerage busi- ness at the Sturdevant building.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

Eight hundred dollars was pledged toward the new Y. M. c. A. building at the close of Prof William Blaikie's lec- ture before the association, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

f,rs l cs yel Cs cAx1I lg1S
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-04-19

parental heads and hearts as pure
and innocent as are symbolized by
the snowy whiteness of the aged
fathers locks. He recalled his
college relations with the dead,
spoke of him as almost the
brightest in his class" and
referring to his death, called
attention to the Savior's words:
" Forgive them Father, for they
know not what they do" The
simple but sadly impressive and
ever to be remembered services
being over, the solemn procession
wendell its way southwark four or
five miles, across a bea utiful rolling
prairie, to the little stone church
graveyard where was inferred all
the earthly remains of Willis
Haseltine. He sleeps here in
peace. The angry gales oftrouble
can Waken him no more.
All know his qualities of head
and heart; his generous, sympa-
thizing nature to those in trouble.
His purse was always open to
those in need. The hand of want
was never extended to him in vain.
Many a poor family in this city
will recall instances of the recep-
ton of substantial relief from him
not only in the way of gratuitous
professional services, but also the
giving Of money and provision
Such were some Of the character
istics of this deeply wronged man
He now sleeps in the solitude of a
quiet country cemetery close by
the place Of his birth, where two
aged and broken hearted parents
will frenquently repair to weep
over the grave of an only son, the
hope and pride of their lives
stricken down in the very prime o.
manhood at the early age Of
thirty-four. May God bind their
bruised and bleeding hearts. How
sad it is! A life so promising
fatally shaded by one great sorrow
Even his enemies eyes must be
moist with tears; while his friends
their very hearts weep anc
bleed for him. Est. Point Journal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-04-19

offer their patrons the beautifully illus
trated atlas published by Rand, McNally
& Co., containing 1872 pages, bound Ill
the best English cloth binding land
which alone sells for $3.50, with the
Weekly Wisconsin one year upon pay
ment of only $3.50, expressage free.
They also offer $500 barometer and
thermometer combined, which is very
accurate in foretelling changes in the
weather, particularly high wind, storm
and tempest, with the Weekly Wiscon-
sin one year for S1.30, express free.
A photo etching of Munkacsy's grand
painting, fChrist Before Plate 21x3O
inches in size, and a most perfect repro
duction, is given with the Weekly Wis
consin one year for only $1.15.
Send all subscription to Cramer.
Aikens & Cramer, Milwaukee, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-04-19

The Bronson homestead and two lots
for sale cheap. A bargain for some
body. Fol- sale by A. L. Fontaine.
FARM FOR SALE.-In the town of Mon
roe, Adams County. 1S4 acres of land
with 90 cleared and under cultivation.
For further particulars apply at this
office 4 bargain for somebody.
For SALE-Four forties of wild land
lying three miles east of Grand Rapids
on the Plover road. For particulars
apply at this office.
FARM FOR SALE.-A good farm three
miles south of Grand Rapid for sale
cheap. Inquire at this Office for par
ticulars. Price 5000.
Seven hundred dollars will buy a
house, barn and three lots, in the second
ward. The house contains 10 rooms.
This is the best bargain we now have on
our list.
Four hundred and fifty dollars will
buy the lot and residence just opposite
Frank Woods residence in the second
ward. For sale by A. L. Fontaine.
A BARGAIN FOR SoMEBoDY-A nice
farm near Baskerville, this county.
North half of the SW4 of Section 26, TIP
% North Of Range East. Frame house
10x26 two stories, with log wing 14x2O.
Frame barn 26x36 with basement full
size. Farming tools, &c. For sale
cheap. Apply of A. L. Fontaine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-04-19
MEDICAL STUDY IN VIENNA.
[By DR.. T. B. Robinson.1

VIENNA, March q, Several
hundred years ago there arose on
the banks of the Danube river a
hospital and medical college. 1t
has passed through many changes
in that time being always connect
ed with the government Of Austria.
1t Waxed strong when the nation
grew great and became feeble
when the state was weak. But it
has been continually known as
the greatest medical school of
modern times. The hospital
covers about ten acres lying right
in the city. The buildings, gener-
ally two stories high, and made OF
stone or plastered brick, are built
continually around the edge of the
10 acre lot. The ground is enter
ed by four great arched door-ways.
A large notice in large letters
stuck up in the doorway says
dogs forbidden entrance" This
is in favor Of the dog because if
one was found running familiarity
through the grounds he would
soon be seized by some investiga-
tor for an experiment. The inner
grounds are divided into nine yards
by wings of the hospital building.
These yards contain from one-half
an acre to three acres apiece.
They are planted with shrubs,
flowers and trees. Here the
patients walk and while away the
sunny hours. The hospital con-
tains between four and five thous-
ands patients. The rooms for
lectures, operations and clinical
instruction are situated in. the
hospital grounds, as is also the
vast dead house where so many
thousand POST MORTEMs take place
annually. On these premises
some three thousand students and
doctors are pursuing the study of
medicine. ust across the street
lies a piece Of land measuring two
acres. On this is situated four
very large buildings. One is the
new monstrous anatomical insti-
tute. Here 900 men are inscribed
to dissect the human and other
bodies. Here the dead are carved
to pieces in order to find out how
they were made up. To the real
student of medicine this is the
most fascinating work of the pro-
fession, being SO exact and scien-
tifc but to the laity it is the most
abhorrent in all its features. The
other three buildings are for study
with the microscope, one to study
physiology, one to study healthy
or normal tissue and one to study
diseased or abnormal tissue. Here
men with powerful microscopes
are investigating the changes
which take placein the body under
disease which always changes the
natural structure in some way.
In short this is the largest medi-
cal institution in the world. It
may be asked what makes Vienna
famous in medicine and what
attracts students here from every
part of the earth? The answer is
short and lies in its METHODS and
OPPORTUNITIES of instruction. The
presence of such vast body of
students at any school is sufficient
proof of superior kind of teaching.
The number of teachers is very
large. There are extraordinary
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-04-19
The Weekly Wisconsin.

The Weekly Wisconsin published at
Milwaukee, Wis, is the best family
newspaper and has the largest circula-
ton of any newspaper in the state. 1t
is printed from new types and is always
clear and legible. The subscription
price is only S1.00 per year.
The proprietors of this journal have
made arrangements whereby they can
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-04-19
A. l.. FONTAINE,
Notary Public
AND AGENT
For the Sale Of Real and
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Pers ons having either kind of
property for sale or rent, will re-
ceiye prompt attention by placing
it IN our hands. We also assist
persons in the prosecution of Pen
sion claims.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-04-19
MORGAN'S, MILWAUKEE,.
zfIn Silk Attire"

When our grandmothers wanted to be
dressed" they invariably wore silk.
Old-fashioned, may be; smelling of
lavender, doubtless; but certainly
invested with impressive dignity, and
lending an air of state to the most
ordinary occasion. Ample in folds,
their dresses ''stood alone" with an
appearance of severe grandeur to which
no other material could ever hope to
aspire. And no material ever has
successfully competed with Silk. True,
the silk dress has been modernized, but
it's silk all the same; and at our marvel
lousy close trimmed prices, every
woman IN the land can easily afford to
wear them. See:
Colored SILK SURAHS. @'."'""@
Worth at least soc. a 75c +:
YARD ........-.......-........ (O........(O
Black SATIN RHADAMES. ONO
Worth dollar "a yard. 75c !:
@........@
Black--and- White CHECK ONO
SURAHS. Extra heavy S5c :
@.."."@
Colored All-silk SATIN
RHADAMES. In every @..'''''..@
new shade. Worth $1.15 SHE
yard........".......-......".. @....."..@
Elegant PLUsHEs. Desir- ONO
able and novel shades 75c
Worth $1.00 yard......~... @.......@
Should your fancy pitch on the black
or blacks-and-Whites recoilect that these
can.be worn, in the present day, with
out anybody imagining that you're in
funeral garb."
JAM ES M ORGAN,
$50, 3S8, 800 East Water St.,
Mail Orders Filled Promptly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15
Naturally Reduced Iron.

A notable example of naturally re-
duced iron is said to be found on the
North Saskatchewan river in the
Northwest Territory of Canada and
near Edmonton. It appears that
along the river bank a Ignite forma-.
ton crops out for several miles, over
laid by clay shades and soft argilla-
ceous sandstones. containing nodules of
clay ironstone, these nodules being
similar to others found at Edmonton,
aud proved by analysis to be carbon
ates of iron, containing about thirty
five per cent. of metallic iron. It also
appears that this Saskatchewan seam
Of Ignite has at some time OR other
been burnt, leaving q bed OF ashes,
cIinkers and burnt clay in places
twenty feet thick, and now covered by
dense growth of grass and UNDER
wood. From this mass of burnt clay,
pieces of metallic iron are picked out
weighing in some cases fifteen or TWEEN
ty pounds, and which have evidently
been reduced from the nodules above
mentioned by the heat of the burning
Ignite. Most of these pieces of iron
are very much rusted, but on being
scratched with file they show q
bright surface.-M 2. Sun.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15
AMERICAN FABLES.

The Crow and the Fish-The Deceived
Coachman-The Reformed Serpent.
THE CROW AND THE FISH.
A Grow who had been charged with
q lack of Politeness went down to the
Lakeside and invited Fish to come up
and stop with him for week. The
6sh not to be OutdOne in politeness,
pressed the Grow to go on an Excur-
sion with him under Lake Erie, and
they finally Separated with many bows
and mods and words of regret An old
White Crane who was standing by ON
one leg and overheard every thing,
Chuckled to himself and said: There
were no Flies on the chap who fret
said that Politeness didn't cost cent. :"
MORAL: When invited to .Come
Again Soon." stay away.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15
Origin Of the Mosquito.

Mexico is in q quandary as to where
the first mosquitoes came from. It is
claimed that before 1885 no mosquitoes
were ever known in our sister repub-
lie. We do not believe that the little
scavenger has such q respect for ma
tional boundaries. It swarms at the
North Pole. It lunches of the ice at
the South Pole. It sails across the
equator, to and fro. on every floating
chip. It is on. the top of the Alps and
Andes, and at the bottom of the valleys
of the Indus and Nile. There is no spot
on the earth unknown to the mosquito,
vet Mexico declares that it has always
remained an exception until three
years ago. but now Che whole land is
covered. Efforts are made to trace the
invasion to q load of pineapples side
tracked for few days at Queretaro.
This explanation rises out of popular
prejudice against railroads. The mos
quito is q problem; it always was .
problem-s Pass Is alens: Where did
the first mosquito comes from7-St.
Lowie Globe Democrat - -. z-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15
. How a-Tramp Was Surprised.

Two ladies. of San Quentin. Cal. ..
were stopped by a tramp as they were
driving from San Rafael, three miles
distant. He made them hand over the
proceeds Of their shopping tour-a
yard of silk. two dress shields and q
roll of butter. He also took all the
money they had. fifteen cents, and,
bowling low, said as he departed: ''Par-
don me. missusess hut folks must take
grub where they finds it." A few days
afterward one of the same ladies driv-
Ing on that road saw him again, and,
turning around, drove back and mott
fed the police. Two Of them rugged
themselves in skirts, shawls,, bonnets
and heavy walls, and, getting into q
buggy, drove out. ON the road. Sud-
denly man jumped from the brush.
and. grabbing the horse, said: Hold
your hoss. me pretties.' % ..All right.
my man, said the driver, in grun
tones, and Ais companion spoked .
revolver from under his shawl and.
covered the tramp. It was a complete
surprise to that person, but he -ecov-
cred sufficiently to say that he thought
their check line was loose. and, think
ing they were ladies. wanted to dx It
The officers smiled.-M r. Sws.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15
QUEER DETECTIVE WORK.

Two Interesting People In an English
Railway Compartments. ee
A lady and gentleman were. travel
ing together on an English railway.
They were perfect strangers to each
other. Suddenly the gentleman said:
MADAM, will trouble you to look
out of the window for a few minutes.
am going to make some changes in
my wearing apparel" a f.;.a
Certainly, SIR" she replied with
upon him. In short time he said:
''Now, madam, my change is COM
plete, and you may resume your seat. !"
When the lady turned she beheld
her male companion transformed into
q dashing lady with heavy vail over
her face.
''Now, sir or madam, whichever you
like" said the lady, ST must trouble
you to look out of the window, for I
also have some changes to make in my
apparel" a5aa LIZ
Certainly, madam" and the gentle
man in lady's attire immediately COM
piled.
'Now, sir, you may resume your
seat"
To his great surprise. on resuming
his seat the gentleman in female attire
found his lady companion transformed
into man. He. then laughed and
said:
cit appears that we are both anxious
to avoid recognition. What have you
done? I have robbed a bank"
''And l." said the whilom lady, as
he dexterously fettered his compan-
IONS wrists with pair of handouts,
Fam Detective j., of Scotland Yard,
and in female apparel have Swallowed
you. Now" drawing revolver, keep
still. - Liverpool Post - rs'f. ~