davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-04-06
The ELECTRO MASSAGE INSTRUMENT,

THE ELECTRO MASSAGE INSTRUMENT.
A CURIOUS AND REMARKABLE INVENTION, s
Which Produces by Motion at n and the sam Time,
ELECTRICITY, MASSAGE MANIPULATIONS,
KNEADING, RUBBING ROLLING FRICTION
AND MAGNETIC CURRENTS,
For the Cure of Nervous, Chronic, Painful and Weakening Diseases.
here re few diseases that this new treatment his to cure or permanently benefit Fofthi rass
tits nnSderdu nneesayo geh lengthy list fdseesc durable by it. Therefore, no natter what
your disease or alment may be, or low many other hcamens have fed to cure l you are not
likely ODE Mapported in this The wide curative re of The ELECTRO MASSAGE INSTRUMENTS makes
then nearest approach to- pameea or cual that the medclo orr inventive dd has yet discovered
Leading physicians tew world lover place the highest value on the different curative treatments produced
by it, very one of which is sevieabe in early every form of disease
THEE TRoANAS Instrument easy and safe to safWya at ome evrr y for ws re-
quin no previous preparation or the use of acids or charging liquids of any kind.
MANNER OF OPERATING Hodngu the handle of machine ne Mrh hand the roller is kept
notion at the wlo the patient producing 1.-The curative tnatnense enumerated mild eum,
or strong power according o the amount of notion or pressure used.
The EMcRoMA@AcE INSTRUMENT is small in size and can be carried in ovroatp pocket It's
simple and durable in construction lever gets out of omr and can be used by different membcn of
family or differently persons hen desired
The ElEnRoMAsAG INSTRUMENT for treating disease by Electricity Massage etc. Gnder
control of the paimD is patented, and we alone can supply it,
HG-Sma today FIR illustrated pamphlet mailed free containing full particulars. AAhes
by letter w postal enA uMA mame plainly uv7Ne,
THE ELECTROMASSAGEC COMPANY,
Po.Box 1859, NEW YORK
sv7mX ADVERTISEMENT APPEARS ONLY ONCE IN THIS s
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-04-06
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rills With The best rssslts. AZ Q health invtse1
stor and for gsnsra. debility I think u ssIsssess
anythisg else" 4. A. RIk n. Utica. !.
my wife aul myself were both gsnseaiiy Sss
Iowa. Hood's sarsapsrtila brought % est q tAsi
tirea 1eslinG. and naAe % fsel IKE yssns pssple
assia. IL has deus more for ~ thas eli ether nsl1.
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The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-04-06
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-20

| 500, State and county taxS1 So 90
| 800. Also lot 10. blk A, valied at
! 800, imp $500, value per Stnte board
$270, State and county tax S4 o5 20
COL. Also lot 90 blk A, valued at
500 pc prop SIS. valSe per State
board S10I, Stute and county tax
| 81 So o4
692. Bond & Hnyt-In Los Angeles
| cnu1ty, Burneit's add to ModeDa
| lot lS, blk 5 val led at S6s, State and
county tax 81 o. 81
693, Also lot 10, blk s, valued at
$67 State and coun tax 81 GO 5'
ea4. East side add 70 Modena. lot
II blk A, value at $751; State and
county tax 81 2l
695 Also lot 8, blk A. valued at
ssl State and county tax 81 % u
COG. Also lot 0, blk A, valued at
500 imp s420 va ue per S ate noard
$459, State and county tax SO SO u
697. BOUCHER, Sin East Side
add to Modena. ]ot %, blk b. valued
at s6S, State and c1un tax OF
Cos. also Lot 54 blk b. valued at
S67 State and CO nty tax 81 % st. D
699 Brock, Din .os Angeles
county, in Burnett's, add to Modena.
lot 2, blk 5. valued at s S5. State and
G. UNITY tax 81 OF 26
700, Also lot g. block s, valued at i1
$l35, State and county tax 81 03 26
7O1. Keller, w Hin LIS Angeles
| county, East side add to Modena,
lot Z, blocs b, valued at SS1, State
and county tax 81 21 Z
7o2 Also lot s, block B, va ued at
$8i, State and county tax 81 %
703. Also lot II, blk B, valued at
Issi, s ate and county tax 81 81
7o4. Also lot 49, blk B, valued at
ssl, State and county tax 81 % II
7O5 Brown, w O-In Los Angeles
Q county, in Est 81 "a d to Modena,
lot s, block A, valued at $72, State
and county tax 81 ts ts,e ~ II
Il 7oS Also 10. 6, blk A, valued at |
Is $72. State an county tsx$l 0S se 1 s
707 Guiherie. Geo-In Los Angeles il !
G ,unty, in r.ast Side add to MOdena, ai 4
lot IL, blk A, valued at 800, State and 500 (.
3 county tax 81 30 tss Ga .a4f Psi =
70s. Alo lot Is, blk A, valued az II
;3 500 state and countv tax 81 35 gia Il
700. Barley, u jim Los Aneeles
county, is acres OF land in 0ge Il
Bonds subdnK Ko san'iago de Santa
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30
"Wcll, 1 do! If that isn't nice steak

"Wcll, do! If that isn't U nice steak then we never had one in the house."
 He ate at least a quarter of a pound, though every morsel choked him. of- fered to wash up the dishes, but he put me out of the kitchen and went ahead. He washhd everything together in flour pan, wiped them on whatever he could fird loose and it was week before we got the pantry in order again. That night, after bragging of what a break fast he was going to get, MT Bowser was taken with chills and collie and when the doctor came and showed him the beef and biscuit, he said:
 s'Mr Bowser, if you hadn't the stom- ach of q shark you'd have been dead an hour ago. You'd better quit this sort of nonsense, if you want to live the year out"
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30
DAHIBURY.


 Miss Elsie s. Beers was married to William H. Wegent, last week.
 Miss Lottie Botsford of Palestine will spend the Winter in Danbury with Mrs Hiram Pulling, Franklin street.
 Miss Ida Botsford of Mt. Nebo, Pales- tine, visited friends in Westville, last week.
 Danbury readers of the BEE, always regarding 1t huge chronicler of local doings, speak highly of it's late general excellence.
 MT and Mrs Edward Parsons of New Haven spend several days in Westville, guests of Mrs Reuben Johnson. They returned to New Haven, last week. Mr Parsons ia in poor health.
 Prof Smith, principal of the public school, who has been yery sick, has re- covered 90 as to attend to school dutiea.
 The excursion of the New Haven md Derby people, over the Derby extension. who dropped n U see IT, Inst Week, was somethlng irnmense. xyhen they fllss1 Into 7lain xtreet, o00 strong, our people sl1ncsG held their 6leatla. sEl1ey azld the
 N01fll IT \ lIe allll ekIlek
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

President-elect Harrison has two child ren, Russell, who married the daughter of Senator Saunders of Nebraska and runs stock farm at Helena, Montana and Mary Scott, wife of J. K. Mckee, an Indianapolis merchant, who lives at the Harrison home in Indianapolis, where baby Benjamin Harrison Mckee has re- gently beenjoined by a little sister Mary. Gen Harrison's father-in-law, Rev Dr William H. Scott, is clerk in the Washing ton pension office.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

The Popular Science Monthly tells of q race between bees and pigeons at Hamme, Westphalia, year before last. Twelve Hamme bees (well dusted with flour) and IF Hamme pigeons were loos- ed ut the same instant at the village of Rynern, about league from home. The first bee reached Hamme quarter of a minute ahead of the first pigeon and the remaining bees and pigeons came in neck and neck, so to speak.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Morton will be the first vice president in 2S years to add to the lustre of Wash ington's gay revel. Nearly all the vice presidents since Lincoln came in have been widowers but Mrs Morton has al- ready shone at the national capital, ,- when her husband was in Congress. She l is Mir Morton's second wife and the moth CT of five daughters. Ellerslie is the name of the Morton home at Rhineclifl on the Hudson.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Mrs Bowles Colgate, Mrs Anderson Fowler, Mrs Peter A. Welch are to or s'To minister to the poor, visit the sick, pray with the dying, care for the wan dering, comfort the sorrowing, save the shining and, relinquishing all other pur- suits, devote themselves in general way to such forms of Christian labor as may be suited to their ability"
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

It Is singular fact that, although Montana led the country last year with q mineral product of &26, ,00O, 900, nearly all the capital employed to operate the mines of tho Territory has been made right In Montana and in many instances the millionaire mine-owners of today were penniless prospectors 10 and 20 years ago. But tho situation Is chang ine and another IA months will sec . big
 in6ux of foreign capital. The Territory h4s only been scratched over and yet there is 10 other mining camp in the world Inc Bufte, no such mill anywhere 10 the ADsconda and almost no such lHine eyer Wo3ksd " the Granite Moun- faIns Nobody knpWs what deyelopmenta Wlll bo n,ode Nlfhln the next feW years,
 buG sn6o6h iS knoWn 60 determine tho facf tInae the mining InauStrist of Mofl- fnna oze only in thelr Infancy, 1he eountry r i'm oe rSospectors fxdm III oxsx tl Ian the sdSsnt N N
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Experts who have examined the unde- veloped petroleum region of Wyoming predict great future for that section. Several wells have been sunk, which flow 1000 barrels per day. The means for storing and transporting the petroleum are not now at hand, but preparations are being made to utilize this product in the Spring.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Nearly every prominent Hebrew in New York city has signed the petition for communication of punishment in the case of Adolph Reich, the wife-killer, sentenced to be hanged this week Friday. If the sentence is executed, it will be the first instance of the hanging of man of Jewish name and race in New York, q town having nearly or quite l2O,OO( Jews.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

ssThere are many counties in Georgia ?
 says Clerk Orr of the educational bureau of that State, which heretofore have nev- CT had schools that are now dotted witt schoolhouses, somewhat primitive, it i: true, but still comfortable schoolhouses.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

What is home without dog? l have had dogs and dogs. had pug once, an excellent watch dog. You could al- ways tell if any one was around the house, because the dog was either asleep or under the bed with his tail between his ] legs. Burdette.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30
HoUsAToN1c R. R.
EousATozIc DIVISION.

lOCSATOXlC OlvASlOM-
 November 9, 1888.
 BRIDGEPORT. North os. 10 os .. { co. 10
 pm: freight, 2s, 10 20 "a ., SO a
 Sunday, ? 30 am- Arrive 6 SO. 2 60 . n
 1918, AS, 2, g go n; Sunday niik
 e5cp m: freight IS . n, IS ? n- TRUMBULL CHURCH, North $, IS. 10 70
 q n; 5 0S, 25, g 55 n; Sunday 4a . Sonth, G 36, 2S ID, 12 o1, S5, 6 3C,s oe pr; Sunday milk 6 S6 m- LONG HILL, North 6 co, 24, 10 55 n, 10 Ss, 10 10 m; Sunday 4o . n- ssuth 31,9 22, II 55 m,4 so, c S6,o ? n; Sua- day milk, 2s pm.
 STEPNEY, North 27, 2 30, 10 2s. II 10 . 5 16, 45, 10 2s P n; Sunday Ss . . South 30, @. ls, II 50 ., { e S2,S 55 m; Sunday milk 22 ? n- B0TSroRD, North 80, 2 So, 10 S5, n 70 -
 %, 6 57, 10 45 ? m; Sunday oS n South 15,6 IS, 9 10. II 70 . m,4 l7, 1e 8 45 pm. Sunday milk 6 0s n. HEwToWN, Ecrth 20. 47, 10 4S n, 19 m SA, 07, II % n; Sunday 2 l3 aa South, 3 co, 6 10, 9 o2.1l S2 n, 2 %. Alo | 0e, 8 g m; Sunday milk @ n HAwLEyvILLE, North ss. 6 %, 10 Sa a
 l22 20, 4S. IF, II Is m; Suniay 2s m South 70, 6 OF. 54. II 3s n. % | 02,5 62, 6 80 n; SuadAy aiIk s l9 9p a | 4Gato AOE oubA4oA o S0 . 1Wp v OSy - 0Os V - 642 p n; Sunday t2 D. n Frsa Dsfhd 8 Is, 10 S5 an, 3 0s,4 2s, lS ? n; ssa- ! day go P m.
 BLOOMFIELD JCECTIoN, 1orth oss lS
 Il ol m. 12 45. 5 S2. 27 III 4s ? -; Ssa- day S1 m South 2 II. 5S, 4s.l IS am.l 40,3 63,s 8, 20 .; sunday nh
 2Spm n For Danbury, 6, g oS. c %. n 70
 am, %, 6pm-
 DAHBURY, Arrive 6 IS, 8 go, oSs n 3S . .
 Is, 6 15 P m- Leave g. e. . 1o 10 40 a n, 3 SS, $ IS p1.
 DAxBURY AND HoRWALK DIvIslQ1- BETHEL, from Dasbury. 90. 6 n. ao. n am, 12 07, S4e. o7. a. @ pn For Danbury 90. S4. 10 1& au, 1o
 I g. B6, 6 90, 2 36,l 1opn- IW unV- l lsyyina %, 10 10 n.9 @. sos 1oRm,
 From Haxleyvills 10 n. 2 843y443. 30 f2 I 1HDpMG, Nerth 70, 10 % . .. l. 1.oDs &D I z28, II 1T u Ssaih Q lo. . <o q U Il la13. 3s&, sl&, 1opn
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Judge Luxon B. Morris carried two counties of the State at the late election, Fairfield, where he was born and New Haven, where he has made his record. Mayor Bulkeley carried the other six counties, but none of them by 1000 plu- rality, Windham giving him the greatest plurality, 9s6 and New London the least, lO4. The official vote for governor gives Morris 75,074, Bulkeley 73,659, the Pro hibition vote being 463l, Labor 263 and 21 scattering.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30
The Excitement Not Over.

The rush on the druggists still continues and daily scores of people call for bottle o1 Kemp,s Balsam for the throat and lungs for the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Kemp's Balsam, the stand; ard family remedy, is sold on guarantee and soc and $i. Trial size free.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Allen c. Thurman has written q letter to prominent Democrat, in which he says that he shall never be candidate for office again, but shall never cease while he lives to work for his party and does not despair of it's ultimate success.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Bismarck, the iron German statesman has been made D. D. by the university of Giessen. Fancy an American college giving Grant or Sherman such an honor ary title!
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Mrs Henry Johnson, once Harriett Lane and mistress of the White House in the days of President James Buchanan, is still living at Washington, widowed and child1ess.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

John A. Porter has bought an interest in the Hartford Post and will become its editor.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Conservative Connecticut calls com ment with only 336 votes between Cleve- land and Harrison in total of 53,978
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

There is always miserable little fire in every guest chamber about the size of q Democratic majority in Connecticut TBurdette.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

The Episcopal diocese of Fond du Lac, Wis, has chosen Rev Charles c. Grafton, an advanced ritualist, as bishop.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

GREAT
 BANKRUPT SALE Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Ladies', Gents and Children's Under wear, Millinery and Christmas Goods. The entire stock of the insol- vent estate of W. .R.Lew- is & Co. is now on sale over the counters at their old place of busi- ness, corner Fairfield avenue & Middle street, Bridgeport, at half first cost. Everything must be sold in 30 days.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Manager West of the Park City was remembered in many homes, this week, where he furnished Thanksgiving tur- key with clothing bought of the Park City.
 w. Whitney Leonard and Miss Eliza beth w. K. Vlodek were married at New York, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30
NEW YORK [ NEW MaEAuDH n
1svstlhlr n, 16eo

1AuLxxvukEs E.ee sse n ooeoIS oen
 .; voSE . 5g Y . 11. . ooD0, mu1OuN, xrr& . u % =, 17 C4011
 yeGf, 0 lo en = 1$3Ul & j
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

George Morford of Rogers < Morford is reported to have settled the suit brought by Miss Mary E. Murray, whose engagement with him has been broken off, by which he gets back his love let ters and Miss Murray the engafiement ring and earrings that Morford got back from her by strategy.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30
"A Dry Cough


 Is dangerous as we'll as troublesome. It renders the patient liable to the rup- ture of blood vessel or to other serious injury of throat and lungs. To allay bronchial irritation and give immediate relief, the best medicine is Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
 .I was recently troubled with dry cough which seemed to be caused by an irritation in the throat. My physician prescribed for me, but no relief wassob-r tained. A little over B week ago. my attention being called to Ayers CheFry Pectoral, concluded to try it., and par- chased bottle. After taking this nled- icine only one day, I could see change for the better, and, by the time had used it a week, my cough had entirely disappeared. ."- H. W. Denny, Franklin square, Worcester, Mass.
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral leads all other medicines as sure, safe, and speedy cure of throat and lung troubles. w. H. Graf & Co.,, Druggists, Carson, Iowa.
 Ayers Cherry PectOra|,
 PRnPARED BY or. J. c. Aver z Co, Lowell, Mass. Sold by aal Drugsists. Price q; six bottles, 4s.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30
8lM0 III 60 0R Mo.

ss F E IT.: s7Hs' ss:ss k 3;| 5
 Iev.s5 Rpiu! Ss1Is; !!ss<!!lss. 1s
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30
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 sssssSs ssSSs FLEE. isSs, sr,sEisslGl F Fechter'S Famous I PARAGON.

~Tlis is ss perfectly harmless herb remedy and does not con- fain dny sugar of lead, nitrate or silUer or other poisonous sub s.dnce. Sl,ooc REWARD Ethis ia untrro.
 Unless tho roots of tho hair be entirely dried up, which occurs very rarely and probably not over i've times in a hundred 1t surely produces new growth Just Think of This 1!
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

ness have been cured and ofany
  number of years, evc-tifdcublt lliat, con be cured hy its use,
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Miss Elsie s. Beers was married William H. Wegent, last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-24

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-24

Conductor Healey of The Maine Central ha 5
sold his Pilot Knox colt to Henry Read of
Lewiston.
A sucking colt, from the dam of Action,
owned by Col. W. G Morrill, of Pittsfeld,
has just been sold in Kentucky for 81 500.
Mr.. c. IL Nelson's black colt, Piper, 4
years Old, ny Dictator Chief, has been pur-
chased by John Murphy of Fredericton, n.
b.. at a round price.
Mr.. Charles PilIsbury of the Maine Gem
trail railroad, Waterville, has sold his five
year-old bay gelding Laurie P, by Picker
ing, to VIM. Balkensburg of Ogdensburg,
y. Y, for 81 800.
Howard Dyer of Cape Elizabeth has
bought the promising green horse Monte
yuma, who hts a record of TAG. Since his
purchase he has been offered $500 tor him
by New Hampshire parties.
Mr.. John B. Lowe Of Clinton who sold his
very handsome and large sized two years old
FLY, by Harbinger. 10 parties in Msssachu-
sets at the close OF the Eastern Maine State
Fair has lately shipped her to her destins-
ton.
Only two horses were sold at the auction
sale at the State Fair ground, Lewiston, on
Monday. One brought Sl02.50, the other
$50. DIR. Bailey, V. s., was at the fair
ground in behalf of the Maine Cattle Com
missioners and gave the horses an eIamina-
ton, adjudging them free from disease.
A remarkable colt is owned by W j. Curt
of Lewiston and now in the hands of S. b.
Manley The colt is by Vassalboro' Boy,
d lam. a Drew mare. The colt is large and
rangy and wonderful walker and easy
driver. Manley walked her a mile in twe.v
minutes at the State track the other day.
She is only two years old.
Mr.. c. II. Nelson of Sunnysde Farm,
Watervlle has had an offer of Sl6 900 for Die
tator Chief. but will not sell him for less
than 500 600. The stallion now has his
book full for 1889. The stallion Nelson
will not De in service next season, but will
be placed upon the track Mr.. Nelson owns
owe eighty horses and not one of them is
sick or lame at this time.
The National Horse Exhibition closed in
New York last week, on which occasion the
worlds high jumping record was b sten.
The bars were gradually raised until an ele
walton of SIX feet nine and seven-eighth
inches was reached-one and seyen-eigh h
inches above any previous record. Fred
Gebhar1's horse Leo" cleared the bar with
out touching. One other, File maker"
barely touched the bar with his hind feet,
but did not knock it down.
At the meeting of Waldo county horse
men held at Belfast last week committee
was appointed to solicit members for the
proposed Horse Breeders Association When
a sufficient number are secured an organi-
cation will be effected, The initiation fee
has been fixed at $1,000 and yearly dues at
sl.00. The money thus raised is to be used
in repairing the track building stables, etc
Pre- miums are to be offered each year for
the best horses exhibited in the various
classes as we i as purses for trotters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-24
Farm and Farmers.

Mr. r. d Pulsifer of Stetson has inst
loaded a car with apples for Ellsworth from
his fine young orchard. He has sold nearly
one hundred barrels of Tolman sweets. His
apples are all of fine quality, and fora young
orchard he has one of the best in town.
The East Somerset Agricultural Society
held its annual meeting at the Agricultural
Hail. Hartland, last Saturday. The meeting
was well represented The treasurer re-
port shows the society to be financially
ahead. The society voted TO leave to the
discretion of the trustees, certain improve
ments which, if made, will add much to the
grounds, making it one of the best county
fair grounds in this State. The following
were the officers chosen President, c. NJ.
Jewett; vice presidents, n. B. Turner and
A. Linn; secretary, G.. NJ, Lang; assistant
secretary, Fred Goodrich; treasurer, s. l..
Mayo; trustees, G. J. Shaw. II. W. Brad
bury, Lewis Fish, 5. II. Goodwin and n. W.
Goodrich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-24
Maine Patents.

List of patents issued to Maine inventors
for the week, reported for us by Percy W.
J. Lander, solicitor of patents, No 8,
wheelwright & Clark's Block, Bangor, Me ::
Samuel B. Freethy, Surry. Me, combined
tool; John II. Higgins, Charleston, Me-,
harrow; John II. Higgins, Charleston, Me,
convertible harrow and cultivator; Adolph
c. Both. Portland, Me, scale divider and
section liner; James II. Sevall Portland,
Me, circulatory heating system for cars
J. J. Webster & ". W. Drew, assignors 20
Boston Cash Indicator and Recorder Com
pany, Bangor, Me-, cash Indicator and reg
lister.
Whole number for the week-patents
500; designs, 10: trade marks. Is; labels
8; reissues, total, 4o3.