davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
Cleveland and How he Takes
His Defeat.

The President talked quite freely
Yesterday about the returns and the
increas Republican vote, but ex.
presssd not the slightest regret in
the world az any action be had taken
during bis administration. He il
willing 10 Admit that bis position on
th9 tariff, and the decided stand be
took IN favor If revenue reduction
my have lost him good many votes;
but be still maintains that II il we're
% 10 over again, be would follow the
dictates u his convictions.
The bitterest pin the President
hs- to swallow !. the partisan sctioD
Of a number Of Republ cans whom be
kept in otiicr, and who voted and
worked against him with all their
power. Their department towards
u" im ul.'r % i as'usc.. ofgreal
disappointment 10 hin.
III pfr'ident received 90 tele-
gram i:9tn New Yo'k IT'S later
than raf!y in tie aftrltuI. From
VIA be bss heard. h tvever. he con.
ee'les i'iat he j. defeated. No man
ever tt'k defeat moe tmphaiically.
Tie lays his delett on hO one. Hill
AID TsmmaBy Hall. bv "a, 8, treated
b IA lttf CITY .qisre, and BE- nas NO
ftuIt o. iind y e iIst them Ut all.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
Did Tariff do 1t?

Those who at this writing believe
and hope that Harrison is won. aie
saving Lha, this election is due 10 the
intelligence Of the lab ring mtn in
thu manufacturing States. Weak
kneed Democrats arr mouthing about
the Presidents tar If message having
been sent in too late for the country
to be educated on the u5ject bef're
election. Protection Democrats, If
course, are bowling, Il told you st.
Well. what are the iacs Ms shown
BY the retnris up to how?
That New York City. the greatest
manufacturing centre in America,
has gone rver"h 'ImingIy Demo-
clatic.
That Chicago, the greatest con-
mercial city on earth, has gone Denis
ocratic.
That Mills, the author of the Dem
ocratic tariff bill, is reelected.
That Carlisle is re elected.
That OutwaIte, who succeeded Geo.
Converse. the late protectiOnist Dem.
ucrat, and voted for free wool, is res
elected by an increase majority.
That the heaviest Republican ma
jprilies are from the interior of New
York and Illinois-as an offset to the
great cities of those States.
That there is falling off OF votes
in Go gia aud Louisiana mot gain
of Republicans because Of apathy on
account of that un-Democratic mon>
archlal excrescencr, known as Civil
service Reform.
That in Georgia. in the district
where most Of the republicans and
Protectlonists live, the Democrat de,
feats a popular protectioDist stumper,
who ran indepen lent, thus getti z the
negr es, the white Republicans, and
dissatisfied ID, mocrats.
That in North Carolina, Brewer, a
Republican, who voted f.r the Mills
bill, is Reelected, in q district natu>
Iallv Democratic.
Tn It Bynum, one Of the farmers Of
the Mills bill, defeats the leading Pro
tectioni,t manufacturer in Indian
annapolis. Republican city.
hat New Jersey and Connecticut,
dotted ali over with industries, g.
Dem pcr4tic.
That Alabama, the best manufac.
turing pla,e 10 the world, full of
hnmming industries, aud ablaze with
blast furnaces, returns solld Demo-
cratic delegation to Congress.
That the city of Birmingham. Ala
bama, for its size, uDequaled in man
ufacture, sends a supporter Of the
Mills hill 10 Congress.
Tat the city OF Charlotte, with
three hcw cotton mills built since
Cleveland's tariff message went to
Congress. gives an increased MAORI,
~ for Rowland, whY voted for the
Mills bill.
Taa' John J ONcilI. the Demo
cratic Knigb $ of Labor Congress.
MAJ Of st. Liuis, who kicked against
the Mills bill, and only gave it half
hearted support, is defeated.
H. 'ff,et to all this, there IL the
elf ction of Sam'l J. Randall in Re-
public n Pbiladelphia, where be was
supported by Republicans. and an in
creased Republic n majority in the
Inral d. tricts If New York state,
where agricultural inter 'sts predomi.
nate.
pra, nos, lay the cause for the
def.4t Of Cleveland, that il presumed
a: this writing. - m otll.r cause
than his tariff message the fact will
not bear out the assertion Of the pro.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.


June "a, 1858. No. 30 No 52
LEAVE Daily, No. 81
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
Anna Dickinson Enter. suit.

NV YoKE, Nov. s.-Anna +.
Dickinson. l-c;urr and actress. has
b"gup sui In Tie Supreme court
agati Il the Republic 20 National
Commute e., Tun,yer twelve uBdred
aud fits dollars fiJr services rendered
during The campaign She claims
sba Sas engaged IN September 10 de.
liver IhiTty l. cturps IN the west, and
vas 20 receive sl2J for each lecture
and her EXPENSES. She has received
$3.50, but claims il was alec sgreed
that ID tie event u Harrigon's cleo
tioh she was b receive 5000. The
complaint was BIrv, d % Senator
q ray aud fellow con miltee men b..
night.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
WHAT CURES?
A U. S. Marshal Tells His Experience

ATLANTA, GA, February 4, 1883.
HuSSICuTT RHEUMATIC Co:
Gentlemen-It Affords me pie asure 10
add my testimony to that u the MANY
who endorse your HUM CUTS Rheumatic
Cure. had teen a constant sHffer- from
rheumatism for years, when determined
to try your cure, and to my surprise and
delight one bottle was all found neces-
sary TO relieve me Of ali thu symptoms of
rheumatism, ami deem il but justice not
only to those who originated this cure,
bat TO all Of ers who may be suffering
from the same canse, ~ say this mueh in
confirmation Of what is claimed for this
medicine. Yours respectfully,
JOHN W. NELNS.
1t Gives Universal Satisfaction.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 9, 1857.
ID Il SIgs We have so d large qnar.
titles OF yOnr HunHicult's Rheumatic Cure
aud have never known any other prepara-
ton 10 give such universal satisfaction ~
a remedy FIR rheumatism. We consider
il the most reliable rheumstic cure ON tue
market. Yours espe,tlulIy,
HUTCHINSON l. BBo., Druggist,
10 Whitehall Street.
For sale by all druggist. send for book
" nderfnl cures.
HUNNIcUTT MEDICINE CO.,
Pc. Drawer 30, Atlanta, Ga.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
No so and 81 connect daily except
Sunday at keysyille for Clarksyille and
Oxford
No So connects at Richmond with
G y o for Old Point aud Norfolk
No 81 aud 50 connect ut Richmond
daily except Sunday for West Point
and Baltimore
No 50 from West Point has daily
connection at Richmond with No 20
for the South.
sLERPIgd-cAR SERVICE
On Trains 80 and 81, Pullman Buffet
sleeper between Montgomery aud New
York, Danyille aud Augusta, and Raj.
eigh and MoTristDwn, Tenn
ON 81 and s., Pullman Buffet Sleeper
between Washington and New Orleans,
via Montgomery, and between Wash.
ington and Augusta, Richmond aud
Greensboro. aud Pullman parlor cars
between Salisbury and KLoxIlyie
Through Tickets ON sale at prineipa
Stations 10 all points &c. r.
For rates and information apply Ia
10 any agent Of the company or "a
soLHAAs, wATuRK, il TAYLOR.
Trsfhe Manager. Div Pas Agent Den Pass AZ
RALEIGH Nc.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03
el for sociable, it looks as if the wives and mothers had quiet time at home.

A brother of Rev Louis T. Burgess oc- cupIed the Congregational pulpit, January 9. The church was closed, last Sunday. We hope that there will be a resident pas tor here soon. We can scarcely realize the death of Rev J. E. Elliott. lie preached his last sermon, December H. Mrs Elliott is to remain for the present in Washing ton territory with her son. They have the sympathy of many friends.
 Election of officers at Magnet lodge, I. o. G. T., last week; Robert Mallory and sister, Miss Edna, represented the lodge at the supper given by Housatonic lodge of New Milford, Friday evening. January 27.
 Had it not been for the severe storm which came so suddenly. blizzard fashion. the evening of Prof Hibbard's reading, in- dications pointed to full house. Those present are to be congratulated while to many the disappointment is no slight one.
 Young peoples meeting, January %. led vice." February 5, Miss Edna Mallory leader. Topic from Luke XVI. .1-13," Faith ful Tn Little, Faithful ln Much.'
 The second meeting of the Housatonic Christian Endeavor is to be held in the First Congregational church, Danbury. 17th. The program promises much for earnest workers and meetings full of in- terest to all.
 J. G. Welton and his brother Eli filled their ice house, January %, with ice Is inches thick.
 Frederic Dixon has purchased span of horses of Pliny Squires of Roxbury for drawing silica to Lanesville. E. H. Roswell has presented his daugh- ters with a new Shoninger organ.
 J. G. Welton lost a horse, Monday. As his daughter. Miss Anna, was driving out, the horse dropped down in front of James Shannons house and. being unable to rise, | it had to be killed.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03
Orville Booth.

Died, Sunday evening January 28, after an illness of but three days of pleuTo pneumonia, Orville Booth. aged 73 years. The funeral was helj, Wednesday at l p ID. Rev w. T. Gilbert of the M.E. church officiating Intarment in Stepney ceme tery. Mir Booth married Annis. daughter of Ebenez-r Blackman. to whom six chil- dren were born: One died Tn 1864; Mrs Stiles A. Belfield of SOuthbury. John w of Hartford, Edward, Sophia, Charles of Pennsylvania Mir Booth was a we'll known and much respected citizen, a man of inilu- ence in his neighborhood. His trade was that of a mason and. doing the best and most substantial work. he was in no small demand He had been a Christian from his youth; an active man in the Meth0- dist church, holding the offices of class leader, steward and trustee for many years and one cf the most efficient mem bers of the church. He was found in his place in all seasons. almost regardless of the severpst weather. He will be missed in the religious services at Hattertown and his death causes a serious and deeply felt loss to the church he so loved and in which he was held in hieh esteem. The
 fathers. where are they? John B. Parme-
 lee had charge of the funera and Messrs George Bnrritt. Isaac Burritt. Rirdsey Sherman. Charles Thorpe, George Parm1- lee and Benjamin Beers of Easton were | bearers.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03
EBB TIDE

Things then at their lowest ebb
 Fitting head nes these for the influx the tide un peS mas to an extent before conceived by either or me This falling to lower began Jan and without rebate continued and decline have reached the est ebb Said prices the present time shine forth Tn gure not atteng ute you will but yet witha depend it. of more than passing will be this advertisement to the man or matron maid who strive to each the end
 WHEREBY DOLLAR CAN BE SAVED. Determined for coming roe to arouse the like CT which m man save N AIRES would attempt prcas below are quoted carefully the st from which you can no select articles few many your needs may be- This plan adopt and thereby the ever needful dollar 5O Mems Fine Calf Shoes Button Lace Congress- genuine reduction of 10 to 3 per cent Ladies Goat t selling s2 10 cent reduction on all goods department Misses Boys Youths and Chren to hard Rubber Good non but first class goods the rubber line kept in stock
 Don't forat to call and before purchasing
 EIE1TRE N- A E E7ES-
 The Leading Boot and Shoe Merchant < Noz RIsHoP8 BLOCH
 BridSep0rt, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03
Mrs Edwin G. Terrill.

Friends in Brookfield and Newtown were startled by news of the death of Mrs Edwin G. Tprrill of Obtuse, who died on Wednesday morning with heart trouble, 62 years old. Rev Mir Whitcome will at tend the funeral from her home, Sunday at 3Opm Mrs Terril was faithful in her place as wife, mother and ChrlstIan, m Her maiden name was Emeline Fairchild and she leaves two sisters, Mrs Lucy Beers and Mrs Charles Skidmore two brothers, Dpa Henry and William Fairchild and four children. Stanley B., Mary Frances Mrs William E. Hawley). Anne (Mrs c b
 il. Kellogg), Alice (Mrs Fred Hawley)
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

Mir George w. Stuart received sad news. Monday, from his brother Henry. who owns a farm at Deloit. Nebraska. MT Henry Stuart was caught iu the terrible blizzard, last week. He was unable to reach home. but, in the lee of friendly hay stack, contrived to keep alive until morning, He was only short distance from home and easily made his way to the house, only to find that his wife had at tempted 10 go from the house to the barn to see if he was safe and had been frozen to death at the barnyard gate. His daughter Marie was safe and his son Jesse afterward appeared, having remained at the schoolhouse. Mrs Stuart was about 3S years old and much respected. In the little community where they lived, eight persons were frozen to death in that fear ful storm.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

Mir Charles Beardslpy of Mile Hill has an unbroken line of almauacs from 1895 to the present time, S3 years and in each, for 57 years, since 1881, he has a record of the thermometer for the year. He finds on comparison that the extreme cold for January, this year. exceeds that of any other during the g years. There were eight days during the month when the thermometer marked zero or below: Two days zero, three days ? below, two days 6 below and one day 14 below.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03
SHILOH.

Thomas Bailey of Great Ring had quite an accident at Derby, d few days slnce. ln passing down the steps from Hubbell stables. ay did not notice telephone wire, run along for repairs, just high enough to catch him in the mouth, throwing him backward upon the stone steps. It was sudden setback and he had to be repair ed by sewing up one llp.
 The Great Ring road is filled up with snow so high that the two who started Tor the tiremen hop turned over three times in getting to Homer Carks. They took The wrong road and. after warming up here, started on, bound to dance.
 Miss Della B. Curtis, who is 72 years old. has visited Mrs G w Bradley for sew eraI weeks She walked seven miles, the day sh. arrived in shiloh. The editor and William Platt must look to their laurels She wears her original hair, with not a gray hair in it. Does single life tend tc longevity
 The new road to Botsford is now good because covered with snow so deep tha the terrible ruts are frozen and niied Three wagon springs, one axle ana on' wheel have been broken on it, this Winter When VIII our luWs udtTUW Ioduo v worked without blowing them up to do II There will De terrible racket in tn Housatonc river. if il breaks up sudden ly. Oxford is trembling over the pros peet, as We all are.
 Charles Curtis has lost he black hors of his span March l, he VIII remove his new house in Monroe. It Is not certai vet who will bs his successor. Fms ol stand does not pay as it did when peddieiI were scarce and rum unrestricted py cpnse and postal law.
 The birds are getting near the hous' and barns for food and our blue jays all chic a .dee-dees are picking at the fa placed for them with pleasure. We q joy their company. Qnai are quite of seen here.
 Miss Mamie Clark still visits in Derb
 Frank Jordan is under Dr Hills cal vet. with even SO excellent physician, improves slowly
 Fl. Clark has filled new ice house Fl looks like good paying meat business
 Burt Scranton. who is getting well alo in years. k made quite Respondent py extreme weather.
 Mrs Julia Beardsley is able to be again.
 T Collier is boarding with K Sherm'
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03
Mrs c. G. Blakeman.

Mrs c. Glover Blakeman died at the hospital in Danbury, Tuesday, January 3l, after long and painful suffering from an internal tumor. It was operated upon by Dr w. c. Wife. assisted by Dr E. M. Smith and several Danbury and Bethel physicians, but, such was the condition of the tumur. that recovery was impossible Rev MT Hoyt will attend the funeral to- day, Friday. Mrs Blackman was faith fui wife and mother and leaves two sons Charles and: Richard and two daughters l.illie and Grace. Her maiden name was Sa rah Johnson.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

The Sunday school of the Congregation al church voted. Sunday.to use the collec tion of the first Sunday of each month for missionary purposes and expect to try to support some worthy child in a New York charitable institution. Mrs Vince Ter Mrs Moore. Miss Susie .Scudder and Mir l., c. Morris were appointed commit tee to investigate and report ways and means for using funds for outside work
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

The Woodbury dramatic association will give performance of the drama, Among the Breakers" in the Town Hall on We'd nesday evening. February s, for the hene- fit of the Newtown library. Mir Beecher, the tenor, who has assisted the Newtown people on various occasions, is one of the principal members of the company. Let them have good house. The overture begins at 45. Admission 25c, children
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

Rev Mir Hoyt announced, last Sunday, that he had received many pleasant re- plies from out-of-town friends or members of the church, to whom he had sent the outline of his annual address, which he has had published in pamphlet form and distributed to his people Among the re- plies was one enclosing $20 toward the in- debtedness of the church.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03
Dr E. AI. Smith reports Mir Samuel Bar mum a triile stronger, yesterday.

MT and Mrs Charles Robertson of Ma pie Hill had a very pleasant sociable, Thursday evening. Friends from Bethel Danbury and elsewhere attended Music was furnished by the Hawlryviile orches- tra and they made things lively. About 1 o'clock, the party sat down to an elegant spread and went home as morning drew on aDace
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03
CONN, BEE.
CIRCULATION.

MT A. w. Bassett and wife are spend ing few days with Rev Mir Scofield at Haddam and Higganum. They were firm friends when he presided at East Village and Zoar Bridge.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

The Hotchkin Family grand concert company will give an entertainment at the Town Hall Saturday evening, Febru- ary II, under the auspices of the Newtown library association This will be first class entertainment Particulars next week. Reserved feats for sale at the postoffice.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

DrJ. A. Sites has obtained all the po- sitions formerly held by Dr A. r. Smith, surgeon to the New Eng land road, physi sian to town poor, medical examiner for the Connecticut General and the Phoenix life insurance companies and sanitary cor respondent fer the town. He is making friends every day.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

The leap year hop and oyster supper at Lillis's hall in Sandy Hook, last Friday evening was one ofa our enjoyable social events The committee exercised rare good taste in decorating the hall and the music was all that could be desired The 40 couples who participated in the festlVl-, ties enjoyed themselves immensely and all report a good time.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

The following party from Danbury braved the intense cold of last Saturday evening 10 call on Dr and Mrs E M Smith: Dr and Mrs W, H. Rider. Mir and Mrs Charles Mallory and Master Harry. Mr and Mrs c. C. Osborne, the Misses Rider, Misses Sanford. Miss Smith, Dr w. N. Frazer and Mir c. Rider.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

A jolly and informal surprise was given Mir William Maynard's family, Tuesday night, at their Taunton home by the fam flies of Messrs A. w. and E Fairchild, and Mrs Benedict. Mrs Jennings. Misses Smith and Mainwaring also joined in the evenings pleasure.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

w. c. Bryant & Co the Danbury jew slsrs who have succeeded Tbomas $, Ran ton, have opened new and elegant stock of iewelry next to the J. M Ives Co. MT Bryant was with MT Fanton for four years and has an entirely new store, which Is ahead of anything in Danbury for style aud quality of goods.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

The entertainment to be given by the Y. P. $. C. in the Hook will be in Glover's Hall. Thursday evening 9rh The announce rnent on he first page of Wednesday eve ming was in type before the change was made to Thursday evening, 9th.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

STRICT uF NEwTowN, ss-, Probate con it Jannary g. 1888 ,,, So,x.
 Estate of JANE H. BlDM ELL iiee "A - town in said district. deceased. ,--
 The Court of Probate for the District oi scM Ss, town hath limited aad allowed six InonIhs nun @ inc date hereof for the Creditors of said Estaie Io axhihit their claims for settlement. Those Who neglect to present their accounts, properly attest. cd within said time. will be debarred recover. All persons indebted to sad Es'a'e "ie to maKe immediate payment to
 'o many MELVILLE c. HITCHCOCK. Exeenior.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

The big drifts up. the Housatonic road blocked travel north from Thursday nigh to Monday, when trains began running again The drifts were 15 and 20 feet deep. for the Berkshire country never had a worse blizzard.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

The ladies of St Rose parish will hold their second L-ap Year ball in the Town Hall, Monday evening, February l3, 1888. Good music in attendance. Tickets 5Oc couple. Refreshments will be furnished by the ladies.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

The children of St Peters parochiai school of Danbury, in charge of Fat thers Lynch and Nihil, stopped at the Grand Central for refreshments, while out sleigh ing, Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

The Juvenile Temple meets this (Friday) evening There were 25 present at the last meeting and the exercises wele entertain ing. Scripture passage commencing with the letter o. All are welcome.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03
SnuTHFORD.

Mrs c. P. Cook has visited in Roxbury. Mrs G. N. Wakelee spent last week at the home of George Wakelee in Kettle town.
 Frank Bradley returned to Bridgeport, Saturday.
 Fred Warner was at home. last week. He has secured work in Bethel for the present.
 Mrs Jane Munson and Mrs Edson Mall lory went to Birmingham, Saturday.
 Mrs Lyman Baldwin of Washington. Conn, has visited John Lee and Arvilla Stowe.
 Miss Bertha Lee has visited in Wash ington, Conn.
 As Warren Stowe was coming down Maple Tree hill with load of wood, last Friday, the whiffletree hit one of his hor- se's legs They started on run anc made things lively for while.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03
LOST

'L'HED, DI, READ 60. We open OUT Spring Patterns of
 WASH DRESS
 FABRICS.
 New Productions of French and Scotch Ginghams, Sateens, Long Cloths, Percales, Prints and Seersuckers displayed. CAMBRIC AND COT TON EMBROIDERIES of exquisite patterns will also be shown at the same time. CLOAK DEPT.
 The climax of re- ductions in price.
 Plush Wraps at cost
 Plush sacQues at cost,
 Astrachan Sacques, former price S2O, now S15. k All Cloth Wraps al cost.
 New1narkets, former price S2O, now S8. D. Jackets, former prlc' S1O, now S5. 5, Jackets, S2.50, S3, S4 and S5.
 Children's Cloaks a cost. CT Ladies' Gossanlers, a. l'' sizes, S1.25.
 Mufs and Fur Trim mings at cost.
 THE D. M. READ C( BRIDGEPORT, CONN. All mail orders are delivered w express charges or postage prep'
 by us.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

A lady asks if the BEE has not room for some of the we'll tried recipes, wants and suggestions of housekeepers among it's readers Certainly. The BEE always takes off it's hat to the ladies, send along the rrciDps ttc.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

Mrs Mary A. Curtis of Stratford, who has visited her brother, Noadiah Warner, went Lo Charles Webster's in Zoar, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

The lively play, Among the Breakers y was given to crowded house in Wood bury, January %.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

Eleven men were sent to the State pris- on, last week and not one was a total ab- stinence man, and all from New Haven county iail-IJ. Peck.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

Mir Eugene Lenihan and a party, of friends enjoyed a sleigh ride from Bridge port. Sunday, stopping at Mir John Lil- liss in Sandy Hook
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

Mr Forbes of New Haven will give a magic lantern exhibition at South Center schoolhouse, this week Friday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

MT Samuel Barnum is quite weak from the effect of several hemorrhages of the lungs. His condition Is considered criti- cal. Dr E. NJ. Smith attends him
The Newtown bee., 1888-02-03

Theodore S. brother of Royal M Bas- sett has been appointed 10 succeed w, J Clark as Birmingh ham postmaster.