davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-12-01
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Daily Republican., 1888-12-01

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The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04
The Goods Made.

In order to give some idea of what this company makes and the extent of their business, we give the principal articles manufactured, all for mechanical pur- poses: Machine belting, elevator belts, endless belts, railway and agricultural belts and polishing belts; leading hose, air brake hose, brewers hose, cotton hose, hard rubber suction hose, linen hose, oil hose, suction hose, steam hose, test hose; anti shaft rattlers, bicycle tires, billiard cushions, emery wheels pure cord, gaskets, rings, grain drill
 tubes; piston packing, pure packing,
 steam packing, salamanda packing; pure rings, fruit jar rings, wringer rolls, rub Der covered rolls for bleacheries, dye and print works; tennis soling, car and wag-
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04

there now William k. Ackley, Angus tus Peek, Patrick Gaf1ney, John Lavey and Thomas Kane Mir Ackley worked at making belting and it took only three or four men to do the belt making then. MT Peck ran a calender. Messrs Gaff- ney and Layey worked on grinders. Mir Ackley still has charge of the belt de- partment. MT Peck learned the carpen- ter trade and is now head carpenter. MT Patrick Gatfney still continues in the cal ender room and is foreman. MT Layey went to the Dutch factory and is now the engineer. MT Thomas Kane continues with the company and is now in the heater, department. Immediately after the old factory was destroyed by fire, most of the wOrkmen were sent to New ork city and manufactured goods in the New England Car Spring Co.'S build ing, which they had rented, to make hose, as the old factory here was not large enough to make hose in. Mir D. c. | Gately, who had just assumed superin- tendence, remained and looked after the rebuilding of the new factory. The fac tory was enlarged to 60 feet wide and 200 long, four stories and attic. They work ] ed at it all Winter and in February, work was commenced in the new factory. Mr Ackley returned and took charge of the belt department. Assistant Superintend- ent Hugh Campbell, who had worked for the New England Car Spring Co.,, was sent by them to put the machinery in or der at their New York factory, where he was hired by the New York Betting and Packing Co.,, first as machinist, then boss machinist and finally succeeded Dea W. W. Perkins as assistant superintendent. James M. Blackman came to the factory in 1859 to work in the belt department, but left to teach. He returned to the office and took charge of the company's books in the Spring of 1866.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04

The main building is 44x74 feet, three stories and basement. The long l. on the right is 30x124 feet, two stories; en- zine room 16x60 feet; boiler room, 26x39 feet, one story. No manufacturing is done at this factory, but the vulcanized rubber scraps that contain cloth and the vulcanized rubber scraps are reclaimed and brought back into a state of new rubber, which is ground and prepared for use at the other factory. The first story of the main building is the grinder room, containing l2 heavy grinders, where the old rubber is ground fine. The second and third stories are used for sift- ing and drying rooms. The first story of the long l. is used for devulcanizing and storage, the second story as a dry ing room. Back of the long l., by the large chimney, is situated the boiler and engine room. In the small addition at the left is the extracting room, where the rag or fiber is separated from the rubber, which is carried down trough into the basement into the washer. The factory
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04
SAFE INVESTMENTS PAY
 ING 7 PER CENT.

l desire to respectfully call attention to the fact that the Guaranty Invest ment Company of Atchison, Kansas, have established an Agency at No g, Wall St, Bridgeport, Conn, for the Sale of Kansas and Nebraska First Mort gage Farm Loans, bearing interest at six and seven per cent, payable Semi annually and are redeemable at the op- tion of the holder,at the Importers and Traders National Bank in NY. These loans are made with great care by a company that have been thoroughly examined by the Bank Commissioners of this State and pronounced A. No. l. The Company absolutely guarantee the principal and interest of all loans nego- tiated by them. Correspondence solic- tied and full information furnished upon request. Call on or address GEORGE S.PLATT, ,Ne,9 Wall St., ,Bpt.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04
The Old Dutch Factory.

MT William B. Glover bought this prop erty of Conrad Poppenhusen, June }, 1863 and it was transferred to the New York Betting and Packing Go. by Will liam B. Glover, October 14, 1863. Previ- ous to Poppenhusen, who gave it the name of the Dutch shop, it was used for a cotton mill for spinning cotton thread for cloth. Poppenhusen enlarged the factory aud manufactured hard rubber goods, chiefly combs. After the New York Betting and Packing Co. purchased the property, they fitted it up for use. They also bought the old button shop that formerly stood on the west side of the road, opposits Mir Woffenden's house and, for number of years, rented it to Hall & Tilson for paper mill. In 1870, they built the stone dam and put in the Leffell water wheels. They still found the water power insufficient for the DOW CT required to meet the increase in busi- ness and, in 1880, they built boiler and engine room, put in a set of Lowe boilers and d Harris Corliss engine, 15O horse power and made sundry other improve ments. Fire wiped the Dutch Rubber out in 1887 and fine brick factory has risen on the ruins.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04
@ Factory No. 1.

lliam B. Glover bought this fac
 Josiah s. Tomlinson in July,
 Id it was run by John Greasen and
 ls k. Frame and afterward by the
 Fyear Rubber Co. This property was
 Isferred to the New York Betting and
 king Co. from the Goodyear Rubber
 June ?, 1856. It was burned down
 eptember, 1856 and was then only
 hut one third the size of the present
 tory. It was a wooden structure and frything was destroyed by fire except
 large water wheel, which was situ- ed in the l. at the east end of the fac bry. The building was burned down lyer it and the arms of the wheel were eharred, but, by turning the water on, the wheel itself was saved. It was the largest wheel of the kind in the world, being about 45 feet in diameter, l5 feet Wide and was great curiosity to people visiting the factory for many years after. A few years ago, this great motor was removed and replaced with two small turbine wheels. We say small, as they are in comparison to the great monster, the largest turbine wheel being 30 inches in diameter and the other 24 inches. Greasen & Frame manufactured rubber toys, such as dolls, balls, etc. MT G. A. Hough worked for them and used to run a calender, previous to going to Califor- mia for gold. The Goodyear Rubber Co. made rubber packing and belts and only five that worked for them are working
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04

on springs, pure white and black tub.ng :; valves of all kinds; corrugated star treads- corrugated and perforated mats and mating, rubber cement. This con- pany has the largest factories of the kind in the world and have the greatest facil- ities and advantages for manufacturing with machinery of the most approved description, with about 40 years experi- ence in the manufacture of vulcanized rubber for mechanical purposes: are the owners of numerous valuable patents. covering processes incidental and indis- pensable to the making of belting. pack ing and hose and, particularly, for ma chine belting, which is made of heavy cotton duck, woven expressly for the purpose and is vulcanized between lay- CTS of patent metallic alloy, by which the stretch is entirely taken out. the sur- face made perfectly smooth and the sub stance thoroughly and evenly vulcaniz- ed, all of the greatest importance. They have lately made some of the largest smooth bore suction hose ever made. l5 and IS inches internal diameter. used for dredging the harbor. They have also just gotten up new mat called the N. P. M. mats, a kind of embossed mat of two very pretty designs, for which they are having orders by the 100 dozen.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04
Charles Goodyear's Beginning.

About the year 1S43, young man, Charles Goodyear by name, came to Sandy Hook from New Haven. He was a man of much mechanical and inventive genius and, for time, occupied little shop that stood near the lane back of where the Methodist church now stands. To the casual looker-on, his work was the making of spoons from block tin, but, while his hands were busy in that occupation, his brain was boring over deep chemical problems and, when walk ing on the street, so absorbed was he in thought that he was pointed at as the crazy man. The ejaculation, "There goes the crazy man, was pretty sure to follow him, as he went his daily rounds A>due time, it became known that his
 Sdies were concentrating upon the
 liZation of India rubber and,
 years spent in experiments,
 lich time he and his family liv-
 ht destitution, he succeeded in
 lg, by means of sulphur, the vul- 1 India rubber now so extensively n manufacture. Josiah Tomlin- resident of Sandy Hook, married er of Mir Goodyear and, together, embarked in the enterprise that, gh at the first unsuccessful, now E as the leading industry of the town hmong the largest rubber factories e United States. The first building ected on the site where the pres
 the year 1S45, at an estimated
 of $1O,0O0. Business seemed to
 for few months and 20 men
 nployed in the work, but it's sue
 E short lived.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04
FARMERS!

Don't fail to call at E. r. HaWley's and ex- anime the Gibbs Patent Imperial Steel Plow. It's a very light draft, Easi- ly handled, Steady run hing so a boy can ham, dle it. It's the best, dur able and cheapest blow for the Farmer. Test it; if not true return it. Also, the celebrated M. iron beam blows, N. Y. Flows and a full stock ofAgricultural Tools of all kinds. Fertilizers, etc., at Bottom prices.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R

NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R.
 DECEMBER Il. 1887. HAWLEYVILLE, East 54, 45, II 59 a m. z o4 m; West, s 55 n, 9 45, 50 6 30 pm. VIEWPOINT, East 7 59 n, fig o4, f. o9 m; West, fS AS n, f2 39, 23 pm. SANDY HOOK, East 06, 10 40 n, 12 10. 15 p m; Vest 42 m, 34, 4 05, Is pm.
 SoUTHBURY, East Is, II 05 m, 12 19, 24 m; West, 32 n, 9 24, 8 10. 6 o9 m.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04
THE PERCHERON STALLION.

Le Petit Due Uittle Duke), No 4l67, will make his second season at the barn of S. I, Thomas, Trumbull, Ct, Daniels Farm dis trict Terms $20; $5 at time of service the balance when proved with foal. No business done on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04
FARM FOR SALE.

Situated in Plumtrees district, consisting of a House, Barn and 70 acres of Land. The build ings are in good condition and the land well watered in good heart and suitable for either pasturage or wheat raising For particulars enquire of JAMES MOORE 2d
 4G4 Main Street, Danbury
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04
HOUSATONIC R. R. HoUSAToNIC DIVISION.

HoUSAToNIC DIVISION.
 April 25, 1sss
 BRIDGEPORT, North 10, 10 05 m, 32, 50 | 73o m; freight, 25, 10 20 m, m Sunday, 80 n. Arrive 6 50. 45 a m 1915, 5 25, 645, 25 p m; Sunday milk 50 m; freight Is ID, 15 D m. TRUMBULL CHURCH, North 45, 20. 10 40 a m; o2, 50, g 25 n; Sunday 42 n | South, 3S, 9 31 m, 12 o1, 3 45, 6 29 m Sunday milk 6 36 m.
 LONG HILL, North %, 25. 10 55 a m. os 5s, 40 p m; Sunday 49 m. South 31, 9i24, Il 55 m, 3 30, 20 p m; Sum- day milk, 2S pm.
 STEPNEY, North 27, 7 30. 10 25. II 10 a m 13, 05, 9 55 m Sunday 55 a m South 30, 27, 9 19, II 50 n, 20 13p m; Sunday milk 22pm BoTsFoRD, North 50, z S9, 10 3E, Il 40 a m 22, Is, 10 Is m; Sunday o5 a m South 3,6 1s,9 o9,11 40 m,3 Is, 4 5s,5 54 pm. Sunday milk 0S m NEWT0WN, North 20. AZ, 10 43 m, 12 III 30, 8 29, 10 30 m Sunday 13 a m South, 8 %, 10, 0o.11 32 n, 2 40, AZ 40, 50 p m; Sunday milk 56 D m HAWLEYVILLE, North 55, %, 10 52 m. 12 2o,5 11.6 41,S fl, 10 45 m; Sunday 22 n. South 2 40, o2, 52, Il 25 a m, 20 438, 25 p m; Sunday milk 5 42 m Leave for Bethel m, 4 45, 42 p m; Sum- day 52 i'm From Bethel, 45, 10 35 m, F m; Sunday 29 pm. BRooKFIELD JUNCTION, North o3, 42 Il o1 m, 12 45, 6 51, 8 52, II o5 m; Sum- day 31 n. South 9 II, 53, 8 42. Il 15 am, 40, 29, 5S p m; Sunday milk 52Spm For Danbury, 6, 8 o5, 8 50. Il 20 am, 4 30, 6 55pm.
 DANBURY, Arrive 15, s 20, g 05, II 35 45, 7 10 n. Leave 5 35, 45. 25 10 40 ID, 4 10, 6 Is pm.
 DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury, 36. 6 46, 8 20, 36 am, 12 o7, 3 51, 30, 26, 712, 745 pm For Danbury 50, AS, 10 16 m, 10 8 20, 6o1, 30, 7 l2,11 19 p m. For Flaw leyville 30, 10 19 m, 6 o2 m. From Hawleyville 20 m 5 05, 01pm. BEDDING, North IS. 3S, 10 0s m, 03 05, 05, Il Il m South 52, g 43 a m 12 13, 3 57, 5 55, 7 59 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04

A revivifying of natures latent forces occurs every Spring. At this time, bet ter than at any other, the blood may be cleansed from the humOrs which infest it. The best and most popular remedy to use for this purpose is Ayers com pound extract of sarsaparilla.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04

is now fitted up with new machinery, with all the latest Improvements and is we'll equipped with the best automatic sprinklers and alarm for protection against fire.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04
THE VIEWPOINT LIBRARY

Will be open for drawing Books every Tues day to , p m and to in the evening; Satur- day from 10 m to P, to 5 p m 6 to in the evening
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04
sHEPAUG R R. DECEMBER g, 1887.

HAWLEYVILLE, North 10 m, 6 Is n; Sum- day 20 m. Arrive s 50 a m, 52 m Sunday 5 12 m. SHEPAUG, North 10 14 m, 6 2S m; Sunday 534pm. South SC m, t os pm: Sum- day. I 5spm.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04

Sh hANTED.-Three first class fresh ,niJcb
 " Cows; must be good milkers and all right. Address, NJ. HUBBELL & SONS. White Hills. Conn., N ''' W 'ii'o
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04
FOR SALE:

Choice seed potatoes, seed stock all new last season Early Maine (seed from Gregory Early Sunrise, White Flower, Home Comfort. Price $1.50 per bushel. D. c. PECK.
 Mt. Pleasant. Sewtown Conn
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04

Bargains, Bargains Ore lot La' dies Grained Button Shoes at .65cts' a pair. One lot mems good Calf Boots Sl'6O a pair. Mems .S2'5O Calf B:.Is at S2,O0 d pair, and the best liae of Ladies and Gents Kid, Doagola and Calf Shoes ever shown. at L. B. Booths
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04
FOR SALE:

A house and lot, situated in the north part o1 Long Hill, Trumbull, on the main street, one one mile from the depot. Will be sold cheap TOT cash Enquire of LEGRAND G. BEERS.
 Long Hill, March 26 ISSs
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04
ADOLPH OF pAWLTNG,

Registered by the Holstein Freisan Associ. ation of America Vol l, No. 1253. Bred by J. ManZer Son, Pawling, N. Y.; is now owned by Albert Blacknan, Newtown, Ct Terms for 1888, soc each.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-04

Al FOR SALE.-Five tons of earlv cut Botsford, Conn. o iiiic cast oi
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20
Clarence Notes. :


From Buckeye.
News is small and few in q hill.
Mr.. Roach has moved to the west
ern part of Clarence.
Jno. Price was down 90 Larned one
day last week.
Services every Sunday forenoon are
now held in the Lutheran church.
Calvin Reeder is preparing to build
an addition 90 his stable.
Mrs. Of Wisconsin, & the
guest of August Bruemer and family.
4 social hop was the event at Those
Bement's place Thursday night
AZ the democratic primary we was
favored with some union labor
speeches by Pawnee Rock gentlemen.
Our esteemed citizen, Mr.. Seeman,
has moved to the western part of the
state, to obtain greater range for his
cattle.
Drilling wheat and making hay Is
the work of everybody and his boy.
Rain is badly needed to prepare the
ground for fall blowing.
Grammar: Cleveland Is in the nome
mated case; Harrison 10 the same.
however, he will be the most objected
case on record by November 9Th.
Messrs. Chas. Cline and Richard
Mccarthy started for Clark county,
Illinois. Monday morning. Mr.. c.
has taken q large herd Of ponies, which
he expects to dispose of at . profit
after his arrival
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20
Hoisington.

Hoisington.
Jas McCauley will make q good
Probate Judge.
Every body seems satisfied with
the democratic county ticket.
The firemen will give a ball at this
place on the 24th, for the benefit of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men.
Jno johnson Is busy putting up hay.
He viii have enough hay to last him
until hay comes again, aud have some
to sell.
l.. S. Flint, Of Great Bend. came
over with his concert company last
Wednesday night and treated our
citizens with an evening Of songs.
John Crecker, our estimable drug
gist has moved his family from Great
Bend. and will make this ,Oint his
future home. John Is . worthy ac-
qusition to our city.
!. The dedication of the log cabin IN
Great Bend last Saturday night Il
said 90 have been g failure. The peo-
pie are getting tired Of worshiping
i've men for what their dead great
grand fathers did. They want man
who has some claim Of his own for
public favor.
Judge Chapman, In HE speech ct
sc. John last week said: seMr. CleSe-
lands letter has been conceded by
rybody TO be . free trade docu-
ment. =" Nov Judge you know that is
not the fact Why cane you stick 70
the truth in your speechess We had
a better opinion of you than to think
you would try 10 nislead the people
of this district for the safe Of . paltry
Rof6ce. "The truth crushed 70 Aarth
will rise again.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20
Piles {! Ple!s Piles !!

Piles3 Pile!s PiIes9
DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment il
the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding
or Itching Piles ever discovered. II
never fails to cure old chronic cases
Of long standing.
Judge Coons, Maysville, Kentucky,
says: CDR. Williams Ointment cured
me after years Of suffering.
Judge Co&nbury, Cleveland, Ohio,
says: found by experience that DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment gives
immediate and permanent relief"
We have hundreds Of such testi.
monials. Do not suffer an instant
longer. Sold by e. A. Hooper. 49y
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

WIN. Tlghman, Of Dodge City
an old fro0tiersman Of the early day.
OF Great Bend, was at the Morrison
the last Of the week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

DER-At5 e nn. Monday, Sept
II, at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Kentch, of Buffalo
township, Nora, aged il years, died
of inflammation of the bowels. The
funeral services were held at the
school house at 20 q. N. Tuesdag.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

/ Two houses and lots In Great Bend.
and q promissory note with sureties
will be sold at the greatest discount
yet offered in the county. For a
special bargain apply to VIM. Reece
within 80 day..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

At the Boyle school house, No. 81,
IN Albion township, on next Tuesday
evening, the 25th, the democratic
candidates for county offices will adj
dress the people. Come out and hear
them
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

Democratic speaking next Wednes-
day night at district 66, in Fairyiew
township. and Thursday night, the
9th, at No. 40. in Clarence township.
Come out and hear good speakers on
q good subject.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

Saturday evening Of this week q
gran Do democratic rally will be held
at Ellinwood, in che new opera house.
Speakers from abroad, as we'll as our
county candidates, will be present.
teet theEe be Q grand turn out.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

Mr. Penna, up the Walnut a few
miles, sent In samples Of corn this week
which are as fine as any corn eve,
grown in Barton county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

Tomorrow. Friday, night there VIII
be democratic speaking at the Millard
school house-No. 59-by the demo-
cratic candidates. Everybody turn
out.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

Arrangements are made for q grand
democratic rally at Ellinwood on the
evening Of the 22d, Saturday. Promi-
nent speakers fxom abroad, and our
own candidates will, be there. Turn
out. AZ the opera house.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

The FIRST frost of the season came
Saturday morning, the 10th. Thos.
who were upearly enough could see it,
white winding sheet on every house
top.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

Shaw & Cos drug store is being en-
larged and otherwise improved in ap.
pearance and convenience.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

A vote for Sam Maher will be vote
for the best county attorney Barton
county will have had for many q day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

States. pencils, ink. crayon. pens,
tablets, erasors, sponges, and 2dB9
sch Ools books, at Harper'sbook store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Shaughnessy. Of Hoisington,
daughter The little one came OF
Sunday morning.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

Big rains up in the north part Q
the county-up on Blood creek-las
week. Everything is in good shap
for fall seeding.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

Judge Ogle, Oh the 18th inst,
issued marriage license to August
f. Hauser and Carrie Q. Barner, both
of this county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

Of the three county tickets in the
field only one will do to tie to, all good
democrats will know which one thai
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

The next governor Of Kansas viii
address the people in this city on thu
Sth Of October Come and hear him
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

Special sale on everything, at the
ga" grocery. All prices cut down &c
suit the peoples purses.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

The Mccormick Hammond coal
we'll is now down near 200 feet. and
a force Of men are working On it ight
and day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

Quite sensation is being caused
by the statement that the disapper-
ance offs. B. Deupree, Of Ellinwood,
some months ago had ga woman in the
case. Rumor has 1T that he took him
him young woman, late Of Barton
county, but later still Of California, and
that the two are now safely over the
line in Canada.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

Everything promises this will be a
proud year for the democracy Of thi.
great country.