davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
HOUSAToNIC B. R. HoUSAToNIC DIVISION.
 August Q. lSSS-

ROUSATONIC E. R.
 HoUSAToNlC DIVISIoE.
 August g, 1888. BRIDGEp0Rr, North 10, 10 o5 m. S5, 5 50
 45pn; freight, 25, 10 20 m, m
 Sunday, 30 ID. Arrive 650, g 40 n
 1915, 5 15, 45, 25 P n; Sunday milk
 6 50 p n: freight 15 n, 15 ID. TRUMBULL CHURCH, North s 45, 7 20, 10 70
 m; oS, s o4. 25 m; Sunday 42 m
 South, 6 3s, g 27 m, 12 o1, 3 45, 30 m
 Sunday milk 36 n.
 LONG HILL, North 6 %, 25, 10 55 n, G 10 12, 9 70 n; Sunday 4e ID. South 6 31, 21, Il 55 n, 30, 6 22 m; Sum-
 day milk, 2s IT.
 STEPNEY, North 6 27, 7 50, 10 s, Il 10 a m
 6 Is, 19, 55 m Sunday 55 n
 South 30, g, Q F, II 50 m, 3 20
 16 p n: Sunday milk 22 m. BoTSFoRD. North 50, : 39 10 35, II 70 rn 6 26, s g, 10 15 m; Sunday s o5 n | South 15,6 IS. 0s, II 40 ms Is, 54 pm. Sunday milk os IF. VIEWPOINT, North 2 20. 47, 10 43 n, l2 m 0s,6 34 s 4S,1o 30 m; Sunday 13 n South, co, 6 10, g OOH 32 m, 9 70, 40 40, 52 m; Sunday milk 5 56 m HAWLEYyILLE, North $, s %, 10 52 a n, 12 1905 15.6 45,S 55 10 45 m;Sunday 22 am. South 10, 6 02, 8 52, II 25 n, 9 20 32,5 25, 6 45 m; Sunday milk 5 z2pm m Leave for Bethel 25, s 55 ID, 3 so, 10
 42pm; Sunday 52 D. m. From Bethel 7,S 15, 10 S5 g n, 25, 6 10 m Sunday | 429p pm.
 BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION, North os, 42
 Il o1 n, 12 45. 6 55, g 05, II o5 m; Sum- day 31 a h. South II, s 5S, 42. II Is | am,1 40,4 2S,4 5s,6 S7 P n; Sunday milk l 2spm For Danbury, 6, 8 o5, s 50, II 20
 am. 30, 7pR-
 DANBURY, Arrive 8 Is, s 20, g 05, II S5 m
 45, Is n. Leave 35. 45. s 25
 10 40 m, { o5, 6 go pm.
 The Sunday night express, put on July IS reaches Brookfeid at fl Monday, Brook field Junction l 47, Hawleyviile l 5s, Nertoxn t2 0S, Bridgeport m
 Saturday passenger only. stops a; stations on- ly to leave passengers, leaves Bridgeport at Il 50
 DAEBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbary, s6. 6 42, fl, g IS
 am, 12 OF, 4s, 5 32. 6 26. 2 o2, 45 m For Danbury 50. 7 55. 10 l4 a n, 10
 32. 5 5z, 6 30, e2,u 1o n. For Rav-
 leyviile s %, 10 1e n, 4 o5,s 55 ID From | Hawlsyvilie Ss.9 10 m,S A s 25,7 05 pm BEDDING, North 3 Is. 2 47, no o6 m, 0S 20, 715. II II m. South 4s. g 90 a m 12 IS, 54, 5 4s, 2 15,7 59pm.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
The Population of Newtown

Is about 4000, and we would say at least one
 half are troubled with some affection Of the throat and lungs as those complaints are, ac
 cording to statistics more numerous than oth
 CTS. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their drug gist and get bottle of kemp's Balsam for tlit throat and lungs. Trial size free. Large bot ties 50c and $I. Sold by all druggists q H
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

dents, were put up on the Chestnut Hill road by a couple of residents. The mo- tice was not signed by the selectmen and was purely unofficial. Since the road has been repaired, the notices have dis appeared. R
 Seven buds of a night blooming cereus displayed their beauty, Saturday and Sunday evenings, at Mrs s. B. Lende- veg's.
 Charles Paul and Miss Grace Mills o1 Bridgeport have been at s. B. Lende veg's; also Prof Spinning and daughter
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
soUTHvILLE.

Mrs David Botsford of Trumbull was guest of her father, s. F. Clark, last week.
 A. Wordin and family have returned to their home, after an absence of two months. Both his children were very sick, while in Danbury, with dysentery,
 Miss Hattie Bristol has spent week with Mrs J. T. Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
LONG HILL fHurrrxarox,.

Wellington Wilkinson has returned from California, where he has been very sick.
 Miss Grace Gilbert has gene to the Catslills for two weeks.
 Mrs George Webster's father, MT Wa son, has returned from Florida and will spend some time with her.
 silas Lindsley has been with his uncle, Both Hurd.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
CHESTNUT HILL.

Mrs Teague and daughters of the Park City are spending few weeks with Mrs Lendeveg.
 F. M. Lyon and F. w. Futile spent Saturday and Sunday with s. B. Lende- veg.
 Several boards, giving notice that the town would not be responsible for acci-
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
The Handsomest Lady in Newtown

Remarked to friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs was superior remedy, and it stopped her cough instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince you of its merit, any druggist will give you a sample bottle free. Large size 50c and SI. 5&
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
EAST0N.

Dea Sidney Staples has entertained company from the city.
 Mrs Aaron Hull of West Hartford has visited George Parrack.
 The engagement of Miss Ida M. Win ton to Louis Burr of Monroe is announc- ed.
 Miss Fannie M. Wheeler has visited Stepney friends.
 J. R. Nichols has entertained his son, Rev Chellis Nichols.
 Floyd Tucker is quite feeble, but, though in his S4th year, his interest in the political issues of the day is unabat- ed.
 John Ogden has greatly improved the looks of his place by q new front fence. Miss Frankie Wilson has entertained her aunt, Mrs Benjamin Middlebrook of Bridgeport. Mrs Burr Tucker has visited her moth- CT at Lime Rock. Willis o. Brotherton is working in Westport.
 Mrs Charles Goodsell, Mrs Lou Smith, Master Frankie Smith of East Norwalk and Miss Carrie Gorham of Westport are at Charles Goodselrs. James and Thomas Walsh were recent ly in town.
 Miss Bessie Reymer of Bridgeport has visited Mrs Charles Tyrrell. Mrs A. Hull of East Hartford is with her sister, Mrs Daniel Parraek. Miss Sarah s. Godfrey of Danbury visits Miss Lottie A. Parrack.
 Miss A. w. Hubbell of Greenfield Hill and Miss Arvetia Hubbell of Albany have spent a few days with Mrs G. +. Parrack
 Milo l.. Blackman of Georgetown spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs D. F. Parrack
 Edward McKenna of the Jennings Brothers paper mill has begun to receive orders, but has stock enough on hand including both rough and finished stock to last for year, at the rate at whicl orders have been coming in. Mrs Emily Peck wishes the BEE to say that she celebrated her sgd birthday or the 1lth of July with her children and numerous friends. Mrs Peck is still halt and hearty for one of her years.
 Miss Ruth Ann Beach, who has beer afflicted with chills and fever, is better l R. Nichols informs the BEE that tn, riddle answered by cares, caress, wa first propounded by Byron in the follow ing stanza: l There is a word of plural number, A foe to peace and human slumber. | Now any word you chance to take,
 By adding you plural make;
 But if you add an to this
 How strange the metamorphosis.
 Plural is plural then no more
 And sweet what bitter was before.
 Mrs George Cornell of Bridgeport ha visited Charles B. Beach, where her son George Arthur, spends his school vaca tion.
 Miss Bertha Silliman of Norwalk Ina visited J. R. Nichols. Mrs Harriet Sill man and Dea M. w. Silliman, who re gently visited there, have been wit G..
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
SANFORD'S GINGER. The Delicious Summer Medicine.
Eksr nREEmWIea hnanE

snatlcd iSts5 for botii s.res or Ssrraess st By Steam heated The only schooIin N k !irlst d Thr0uahaut by e1eciriciiy. Sg3 600 euds.s, mead. Prepares tor college CT business Eleven courses structiun. including Normal with practice dear-re. Advance payment of S30 entire tuition in literary including home tho year Opens September i. For catalogue address.
 REy. K. D. BLAkEsLEE, A. M., East Greenwich R L
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. R.
 June 24 1888.

HAwLEYvILLE, East 2 54. II 5sam,7 o4p
 n; West, 55 m. 2 45, 3opm NEWToWN, East Y 59 a n. fig 04, f. oe pm;
 West, f8 4s g n. f2 3o, f5 23 pm. SANDY HOOK, East 06 n. 12 10 715p
 m; West. s 4e a n, 2 S4, 6 IS p m. | S0UTHBURY, East l6 q r., l2 lg, 24 D m; West, 8 32 a m. 2 24. 6 o9 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Three Summer dangers menace the house. hold and traveller at every turn. They are eli mate, food and water To guard against them requires judgment abstinence and SANFoRD's GINGER
 SASFoRD's GINGER, compounded of Import
 ed Ginger. Choice Anomalies and French
 brithuy, convenient, speedy and safe, instant
 " relieves cramps and pains speedily checks
 ail forms of summer complaints, prevents in- digestion, destroys disease germs in water drunk, restores the circulation and digestion when suspended by chill,-a frequent cause
 of cholera morbus,-breaks mp colds and few CTS and wards of malarial contagious and ep- idemic influences.
 As pure fruit stimulant for the aged, men, tally and physically oyerw orlSed, for delicate Females, especially mothers and as a means | of reforming those addicted n an excessive use of alcoholic Stimuiants ii is invaluable. Never Travel without SANFoRD's GINGER. Beware of worthless s.gingers' offensiveiv | urged by mercenary druggists and dealers | on those who call for and desire only
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

The above are prices of few
 of our goods in this line. Caii and inspect our large stock. AL so a full line of better Tin Ware, Agate Ware, Pearl Agate Ware, Oil Stoves, etc.
 Try the Anti-Rust Tin Ware, warranted not to rust. If they do, the money will be refunded. Will wear a life time. For sale only by l.. F. HAWLEY.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Bargains. Bargains 0.e lot La. dies Grained Button Shoes at 65cts, pair. One lot men's good Calf Boots Sl.6O q pair, Mems S2.5O Calf Blls at S2.OO q pair, and the best line of Ladies and Gents Kid, Dongola and Calf Shoes ever shown, at L. B. Booths
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
Written for The Arkdns0W Tr0eeIer.
 THE POETS FAME.
BY HOWARD CARLETON rRIrP.

In younger days he hoped to sain,
 A poets crown; he toiled and tried
 To picture Love and Hate and Pride, The smiles of Joy, the tears of Pain. He worked for pleasure, but his art
 Was cold and lifeless, vain, or weak His heroes foolish words did speak, His poems were not from the heart. And oft he thought hisfeeble note
 Might bring applause from hearts like stone He walked poets path alone, And weightless were the songs he wrote. He labored on, but no applause
 Could he arouse among mankind,
 The wayward world seemed deaf and blind And not within the reach of laws. But time went by, he wrote to gain
 His daily bread,-his aged pen
 Now charmed and pleased his fellow men, He now could picture Joy or Pain. Life's test and trials gave the art
 That brought to him the worlds acclaim And we'll he earned poets fame Because his songs were from the heart. know not what the world may say
 About my poor poetic art, But, whether teared with grief, or gay,
 They're products of the human heart.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
A King of Gamblers.
Modern Science.


 Another illustrious skinfllnt Is com- Ing as such to tho front. l mean the prince of Monaco. That sovercignlct,
 need hardly say, has followed tho example of the Landgravlne, the dukes of Nassau, the grand dukes ot Baden and the princes of Waldeck- Pyrmont in making money out ot hell. Hia gambling concessions to the Monaco company and his share in the profits of the roulette tables bring him In, and have brought him in tor years. an in- come that amounts on an average to 600 pounds day, He isA widowcr, blind, keeps up no sort of style or state at his country seat of Lc Marchus, or at his hereditary palace of Monaco, and has but ono son and grandson to provide for. do not suppose he spends 1000 pounds a year.
 We'll, when last winter earthquakes shook the rivers. Monaco not escaping, the first thought of the prince and his partners was to kccp their source of wealth up to its usual money produc- ing mark. so they caused telcgrams to be sent to the newspapers everywhere to make believe that, as the earth quakes did not trouble Monaco, gam blers need not stay away In drNd. lt was only when things had got back Into tho old rat, and the roulette tA- bles wero in full swing, that any thought was given to the victims of the earthquake. and means rcsortcd to for clearing up shattered houses. 4 subscription was set op foot, which tho prince was asked to head, and he led oil with ioo pounds, less than single days Income, He stipulated, moreover, that one. half namely POO pounds was to bc spent at Mentone, on his own tenants there, town N hich once was under his sway, and In which he has still valuable property. The sovereignty he sold for l6o GOO pounds to Napoleon lila sun represented by perpetual Income from Franco of 5000 pounds year out oi the per cents, The Casino, or llel, company was not much more liberal than the blind old prince. IL subscribed 100 pounds, which Is less than days proht on one of the six roulette tables, and this k to be rceouped (and more) hv another table"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
Bellies of Burmah.

Burmah Letter in San Francisco Chronicle
 The dress of the Burmese lady is simple and elegant. They wear the silk loOngyee, as the men do, over their lower limbs, and which is sim ply tucked in at the waist. They wear a finer and thicker silk than the men, of smaller check pattern. A sleeve less injee, jacket, close fitting and worn high at the neck, serves to cover the upper portion of the person. This injee is generally made of fine cloth or velvet, and is ornamented with gold buttons and lace as the taste of the wearer dictates. With young women of position it is indispensable that the bosom be completely covered. Their beautiful long hair is combed back of their foreheads, which are broad and low, bangs not being in fashion there, and deftly twisted in a coil at the back of their shapely little heads, then fastened in its place with elabo- rately carved, high toI Itoise- shell combs, aided by pins of the same ma tcrial or of gold.
 They wear a gold nadaing, neck let, of beautiful workmanship, around their necks, hanging down in two or three rows. Golden padoung, brace lets of massive form and exquisitely chased with figures of beasts, birds, reptiles, etc, real and mythological, adorn their arms and wrists. Anklets of gold and silver are sometimes, but not universally, worn. Their most curious ornaments are, however, their ear jewels. They are made of massive gold and consist of two pieces of tubular shape, fitting closely one into the other, the outer ends being closed with sort of cap carved in various patterns. The girls ears have long slits cut in the lobes when they are children about four years of age. The men also have their ears cut in this fashion when of an earlier age. Dainty slippers of soft leather, with pointed toes, and down at heel" cover their small, bare feet. They are innocent of stockings, and their feet are as care fully attended to as are their hands, the nails of both being carefully pared and trimmed.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

Twenty gears of suffering from ca : tarrh and catarrbal headache 1 never fou nd anything to afford lasting re- lief until l tried Eiy's Cream Balm. 1 have used two bottles and now con sider my catarrh cured. I have rec commended it to several of my friends with like good rcsults.--D. T. iiig- ginson, il5 Lake Streets Chicago, III.
 Having used Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh and cold in the head, am sat- isfied that 1t Is first rate preparation and would recommend it to any one afected.-R. W. Cheever, Editor Her. did, Clinton, Wis.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
WfttfsN fer TAe Arkassa~ Tsureier.
 TO A SNOWDROP.
LUTHER G, KlecS

Welcome, sweet flower, hrsght herald ef the
 springi
 And emblem, too, of winters gone carcers What though no subtle fragrance thou tost
 bring,
 fet unto mo thy waNen fruit Is dear As reddest rosebud hathed in halmy dew; ca, dearer far, for thy pale leaves fnretell That summer comes, in guise of glorious hue. To SssS sAe mountain, ferest mead AAd
 dell. Dear pledge of beauty how love thy form, A ray thou Art 'tWixt cloud and suuShine
 fAirl@ Donned in the food of glory and of storm, And called to life by Natures tender caret Q, gently breathe soft winds upon thy leaf Loved be thy flower, fer Q, its hour is brief
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
Good Books For All!

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
Forbidden Name.
Exchanye.


 In France, where almost every thing is regulated by law, there is a statute forbidding the giving to children Christian names other than those of saints or such as are derived from the classical period. This law, which was adapted during a monarchical epoch, to discourage or prevent the cherish ing among the people of the names of revolutionists, has been a dead letter in many parts of the country, but it was revived lately in way which has attracted good deal of attention. When child is born in France, the parent is required to bring it to the registration office of the city or town in which it is born, and have the name recorded, together with parents names and other facts.
 Not long ago the father of little boy born at Mines desired to name his boy after the president of the re- public, M. Sadi- Carnot, and went to the registration office with the child.
 "What is the name?" asked the functionary in charge.
 "Sadl, said the father.
 The functionary shrugged his shoulders and turned his head to one side, as if he did not understand. "Ah, l beg your pardon?" he asked.
 "Sadi," said the father again.
 "But we can't allow any such name as that" said the official, looking very blank
 "Why not, pray?" asked the father in some alarm.
 "Because it is no name at all. Is there any Christian saint by that name2"
 "I believe not"
 "Any mythological hero?"
 "I think not"
 "Thcn you can't have the name."
 "But, my dear, sir" protested the father, "are you aware that it is the name of the president of the repub- lic?"
 The official shrugged his shoulders again. "That makes no difference, :" said he. "We go by the gregorian calendar here. Here it is; no such name as Sadi among them. Now, here is list of good names for you out of the names of the saints. If there isn't name among these to suit you, why, you're not 10 be suited, that's all"
 Then he read this charming list {: "Cyr, Oculi, Loetare, Babylas, Eutrope, Athanasius, Damas, Pancra- tius, Rufinius, Andoche, Leu, Evar- iste, Hilarion ="
 Stop" exclaimed the father. That's quite enough? We don't want any of those."
 "What Not Oculi, nor Leu, nor Andoche?"
 "No. We want the name of Sadi: and if the name of the president is illegal in this republic -"
 The functionary could stand it no longer.
 "Pdr6leui" he exclaimed. "No. When we are the subjects of the Shah, you may have your name; but what is to become of us if, in France, such enormities are to be permitted? We should destroy the safeguards of so- ciety, and throw the whole state into disorder. No, sir, you cannot have the name, and l will hold no further talk with you about it. You may go."
 The father was obliged to with draw with his baby unnamed.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

Advice ts Msiherx. Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diayrhea. Twenty i've cents a bottle. .
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

the accessories as much as possible to his partner, the reader, and concen- trates his own effort upon the por- trayal of human lives and passions.- America.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

"so you are doing your own mar keting, now, Mr,. De Peyster. iiow do you enjoy iti"
 "Oh, l hardly know as yet. This Is my first morning out. am merely going to buy side of mutton"
 "ADd take 1t home in that baskctf0 "Why, certainly ."-MayffDrd Post.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

What is more attractive than & pretty face with fresh, bright com- plexionI For it use Pozzoni's Pow der.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
Hoods SarsaparMa

Combines, in manner peculiar to Itself. the best bloodputfyng and strengthening rome dies ot the vegetable kingdom, You Will Ind ihla wonderful frnsdy eiteellyo where other medicines have fliied, Try ll now, IL viii purify your blo"d regulate the digestioa, and give new ittc and ylgof to thr entire body.
 Hoods sarsaparllla did mo great good. ! was tired oul from overwork. and t toned me up," Mhs C. E. SIMMONS. Cohoes. N. Y.
 |" suffered threo years from blood poisoA
 took Hoods sarsapariila and think am cured" Mns, M. i, DAVIS, Brockport. N. Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

Hearts may be honest, but they are always on the beat -- Philadelphia Gull.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

Passengers who once try the 3Mo- non" route, which is the model line from Cincinnati and Louisville to Chicago, never name 1t but to praise 1t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
PuriGcs hc BiOod

Hoods Aarsaparilla Is characterized by three pecnllatities Ist. tls combination of remedial agents ad. tho proportioni Sd. tho process of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength. efecting cnrna hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence.
 Hoods Snrssparliia tones up my system, ansi Iens , y san l.o s sharpen. ny ARg.,ss ana Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
 Hoods barsaparilIa beats nll others, and ls worth It's weight in gold" |. bAhhthaToM, iao bank Street, New York City.
 Hoods SarsaparlIla Sold by all druggists. q six for @. MaAs only by c. I. HOOD X CO. Lowell. MssA
 100 Doses One Dollar.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

chiIdssn Cry for Pitchers cessosis.
 -l6t.