davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-25
NORTH WILTON.

Oryille Fowler and William Dunn, the
burglars, were bound over to the Super
ior court. Jesse Fowler was acquitted,
but John Totten, who twice escaped the
officers, was sent to Bridgeport with the
other two.
Married, 10Th, Miss Kate J. Raymond
and William A. Folweli of Norwalk.
George Gray is able to be out again.
George Comstock Of Trubee &c Co. of
Bridgeport visited Mrs James Comstock.
Alice Keller has the measles.
Frank Keyser is spending his vacation
here.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-25
SOUTHPORT.

Mrs Ruth Wells, who has been in poor
health so many months and partially
blind, has woman from Danbury car
ing for her who expects to remain until
April l.
Miss Ida Stennett will close her school
term, this week.
A man giving his name as Lothrop
Bentley, an old sailor, passed through
Hulls Hill and Kettletown, last week,
repairing rope halters to pay for his keep
ing.
+. E. Burr carried Is turkeys to mar
ket, the 18th, about the last to be found
in town.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-25
CHESTNUT HILL.

The many friends and neighbors of Mr.
and Mrs George French surprised them
by giving them social visit on their
birthday, last week Thursday. f y rare
occur OH the same day. All passed OF
pleasantly and, after bountifu1 repast,
each departed, wishing them many more
happy birthdays
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-25

That beautiful glossy sheen, so much
admired in hair, can be secured by the
use of Ayers hair vigor. There is moth
ing better than this preparation for
strengthening the scalp and keeping it
free from dandruff and itching eruptions.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-25

Agur S. Beach has been in Brooklyn.
William ]. Haines spent last week in
Roxbury.
J. Candee of Easton has bought the
Hanford Williams place. formerly own
ed by l.. Patcheh.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-25
HULL'S HILL.

Charles French has covered his cow
house.
DR. Wooster has been guest of George
Wakelee.
Miss Nettie Ward remains an invalid !;
Drs Cooley and Burr attend her.
George Pierce of Kettletown has
charge of the poor in the town of South
bury for another year.
Mrs Edison Mallory and Mrs Warren
Stowe went to New Haven, Saturday, to
visit Warren Stowe, who is in the hospit-
al. They report him improving.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-25
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. R.

November IL, 1883.
HAWLEYVILLE, East z SIS, IL So am,7 O.
m; West, SIS N, 2 IS, 6 so pm.
KEwToWE, East fB m, fi2 ca, 81 6e IN;
West, IS As a m, fo % pm.
SANDY HOOK, East 0e N, IL TO- Is D
m; West, s z2 m, 81, Is m.
SoUTHBURY, East s 16 m, 12 10, "a
m; West, 8 80 N, 2 "a, 8 ee p m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-25

ediet's installation over the First church.
The ladies of the North church gave
an oyster supper, last week Wednesday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-25
THE ANSWER.

THE ANSWER.
The firm will not carry any goods
over. It is an invariable rule to pre-
sent in February and March an entire
new stock. The firm are large buyers
and the season having been warm has
given opportunities to buy goods cheap
which they have improved and, al
though the Christmas trade was larger
than ever, they have still
TOO MANY GOODS,
and the Red Ticket Price, from which
there is no appeal,is placed SO low that
every yard Of Winter Dress Goods
must go.
Please notice few specimen prices
that will illustrate the whole stock.
ALI SO inch Broadcloth were 70, Red Ticket
price Abe.
All 54-ineh Broadcloth, were sl.25 now zoe.
All 54inch Real French Cloth, were $l.50,
All 54-inch 75c Suitings, soc.
One lot A.incb Suitings, 33c.
One lot 52-inch Suitings, 29c.
One lot 50-inch Suitings, poe.
FOULE SERGES & CASHMERES.
Best 81 Foule Cloths, Red Ticket, SOC.
Best Hair Line Stripes, were 75c, now Ale.
Best SOC 38 inch Serges, now 39c.
Best SOC Cashmeres, 81 1-2c
HENRIETTA CLOTHS.
Those best dollar Silk Wrap Goods, Red
Ticket Toe.
Best SLIPS goods down to 81.
CLOAKS.
80 NewmarlSets, Sc 30.
S. and 80 Cloaks, 3d.
$40 and $25 Wraps, So
500 and $50 Plush Sacques, SIS and 800
$50 and $50 Plush Sacques, $3.50 and $40.
1t viii pay every Economist and Good Manager
to visit the
RED TICKET SALE
OF
| w. B. HALL & co.
I
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-25
RoxBURY.

A social hop was given by some of our
young men in the Town Hall, last week
Thursday evening. Although the tray
cling was bad, about 40 couples were
present. Music by Cams orchestra and
the supper was excellent. There were
people present from Waterbury, Wood
bury, New Milford and Washington.
Mrs Brundrage of Long Island is with
her sister, Miss Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs Stembridge are in Wash
ington. Mr. Stembridge is holding spec
iaI services in the Methodist church.
The Roxbury literary and social circle
met at Mr. Cooley's.
Crescent lodge has been invited to visit
Magnet lodge, 9th.
e. Mower has had his large house
painted.
Mrs Helen Carr has returned from
Danbury and will spend the Winter with
her sister, Mrs N. Smith.
Miss Susie Morris has been sick and
was obliged to give up school for a few
days.
Frank Dickinson clerks for Morse j..
Leavenworth.
Mr. Stembridge has bought a fine horse
of Pliny Squires.
John Hamlin has sold his farm in the
southern part of the town to Sheldon
Camp and will move to the Center April [.
The Methodist society had a pleasant
sociable at Myron Thomas's, last week
Wednesday night. The evening was
very fine and the sociable we'll attended.
Albert J. Trowbridge died, Monday
evening, 10th, after short illness with
rheumatism and severe complications.
Funeral at the house on Thursday. Mr.
Trowbridge was always pleasant and
kind to every one and was universally
beloved and esteemed. He held many
positions of honor and trust in the town
and had been selectman for number of
years. His death was severe blow to
the whole community, especially to his
immediate relatives. He leaves a widow
and three boys.
Miss Eliza Burritt of Newtown has
visited relatives and friends in town.
Mrs Lemon is in South Britain and
Woodbury..
Sherman Bronson is doing an extensive
business selling cord wood.
Walter Daley is laying the foundation
for barn at his place near the station.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-25
FRIDAY, JANUARY aS, 1880.
THE SECULAR PULPIT.

The Lord redeemeth the soul Of his servants;
and none Of them that trust in Him shall be DESC
late.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-25
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

FAIRFIELD WOODS.
Mr. Keller of New Haven preached at
Hope chapel, Sunday.
Hartford Platt, wife and son Herold
visited his mother, Mrs Pratt, Sunday.
Mrs Skidmore and Mrs Pratt have Wis
tied in Norwalk.
Miss Maria Somers is at Morris Gould's
for the Winter.
BERTHE Wheeler and Raymond Matson
of Fairfield Woods attend the Green
field academy.
Mrs Edmond Smith has been poorly,
but is better.
Our neighborhood affords two pet
coons, one Of which tips the scales at is
pounds.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-25

Sumner Atwood of South Carver is so
years old and has never used tobacco or
alcoholic drinks in any form. He is about
to celebrate his golden wedding.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-25
Fourth Year in Bridgeport.

ARE YOU SICK /?
And have you for years suffered with some
obscure complicated or chronic diseiise?Per-
haps You have tried doctors by the dozen and
taken medicines enough to start a small drug
store 1t may be you have suffered SO long and
have tried so many plans and systems OF treat
ment that you consider your case as incurable.
II SO, you should
CONSULT
A skilled specialist who is familiar with
Chronic Diseases. You cannot afford any more
experiment, nor to spend your money without
a reasonable assurance that you can be bene-
have been imposed upon and Your confidence
abused, If not by deliberate misrepresenta-
lions, then by the improper treatment Of per-
sons not familiar with yonr troub1e.H this is SO
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-25

President Smith of Trinity college
CEpiscopal) at Hartford will endeavor
to raise 100000 to provide more build
ings for that institution.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12
CLYMER NOTES.

Prayer meeting is held at the
church every Wednesday evening,
at p. m.
Miss Addie Williams has gone to
Linn county to visit her father, Rev.
Silas Williams.
Mr.. Josiah Morley has been very
sick during the past week, but is
now convalescent.
Mrs. H. M. Jones of Clymer and
Mrs. AL Cartwright .of Aumsville
have gone to Newburg, Yamhill
county, to visit their mother, Mrs.
Hess.
Miss Emma Greene, who has been
spending the winter with her
mother, Mrs. F. E. Small, has re-
turned to Sheridan, Yamhill county.
Frank Humphreys is nursing a
badly sprained ankle, A young
horse stepped on the side of his foot
causing the accident. Frank hopes
to be able to trip the light fantastic,
with his sweet valentine at the
Whiteaker party, to be given by
Company a, o. N. q. boys the 14th.
One of the finest sermons ever
heard here was preached last sun
day aymorning by Rev. Holhert Of the
M. E. church from the parable of
the good samaritan. Before pro-
noupclng the benediction the minis
ter announced that by request the
door of the church would be opened
for membership and Mrs. Elizabeth
Barr was received into the church.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12

The death of Crown Prince Rud-
Olph relieves Austria of the impend-
ing misfortune of being ruled by one
of the most thoroughly despicable OF
the profiigates that bring disgrace
upon the royal families of Europe.
1t is but two or three years since he
was Joined in wedlock to the young
and beautiful Princess -Stephanie of
Belgium, and of late, in vindication
of her outraged womanhoOd, she has
refused to live with him or to hold
with him communication of any
sort. His death was brought on by
his own act, inspired by remOrse for
eXcesses.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12
Fish Culture.

What is there in the way of intro
ducing into the waters of the Will
lamette and other streams of Oregon
some variety of fish that will thrive
and supply our tables in time with
excellent fresh fish? The older
states are devoting much attention
to the cultivation of fish and very
successfully too, though not having
the same natural advantages we
have here. Often artificial ponds
are constructed at considerable cost,
and stocked with black bass and
other varieties, the government fur
nishing the spawn. In two years
time, German Carp, weighing from
three to five pounds are frequently
taken from these ponds and all the
smaller ones returned to the water.
AS there is a scarcity of natural fish
in market here, why not cultivate
them and supply our own tables, at
least?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12
WHAT WILL YOU DO2
Is Salem to Enter On Her Big Boom
Now OF Never

The committee that was appointed
to solicit subsidy for the woolen
mill project went to work this morn
ing and in one-half days work
$4,000 was subscribed. Below will
be found the name of each subscriber
and the amount subscribed opposite
the name, together with the con-
tract:
We, the undersigned, in consid-
Grafton of the advantage to accrue
to us, and each of us, from the con-
struction of wooden mill in the
city of Salem, Oregon, hereby sub
scribe the sums set opposite our
respective names, as a. subsidy for
such purpose.
Whenever the amount Of this
subscription shall reach the sum of
$4,000, we agree to give our prom
isory notes for the amount of our
subscription to such trustees as may
be selected by the subscribers hereto,
said notes being drawn payable as
follows: 124 per cent on March l.,
1889, 25 per cent. on July l, 1889,
and the remainder on December 1,
1889, without interest until due.
This subscription is based upon
the condition that there be wool
en- mill established in Salem, Ore
gon, prior to January l, 1890, capa-
BILE of consuming 200, 900 lbs. of wool
per annum that the sum of $1,000
be paid on or before March !, 1889,
by the party constructing said mill,
into the hands of the trustees proVl-
ded for herein, to be applied upon
the purchase of the water power,
and that the work Of construction of
said mill shall be begun prior to
August l, 1889; and that all pay
ments on the part of subscribers
shall become a lien upon all the in
terest in the mill site acquired or to
be acquired by the recipient of the
subscription, for the construction of
said mill to the satisfaction of the
trustees, or the repayment of the
amounts SlbSribed
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12
Oregon

There is some doubt as to the
origin of the name Oregon. Some
say that the Spaniards who first
saw the country called it Oregon
from the abundance of the weed,
Marjoram, called Oregonos in that
language. The word Oregon is
Greek from Orego; Oregein, to ex-
tend out, to prolong-Oregon, eX-
tending, being the nomative,
singular, neuter of the participle;
and as full third of the oldest
words of Spanish, italian, English,
Swedish and several other European
languages are directly from the
Greek, doubtless some like word is
in the language Of those who first
gave the name to our beautiful coast.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12

1t seems the steam laundry team
has more runaways than fall to the
lot of one span. They took a run
yesterday and when the steeds be-
heldltheir:master, then they whin-
MED loud and free, and IN token of
subsection knelt upon each crippled
knee and a tear of walnut largeness
to Schumaker's eyelids rose, as he
fondly picked beanstalk from the
coughing courser's nose. The wagon
is once more ready to breast the
tide.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12
CAPITAL CITY NEWS.
Recital Of The Daily DOingS Compiled From
Various Sources.
Happenings Over the City and News
From the Country.
Should be PardOned.

Confined in the Oregon State peni-
tentiary, for the service of two
year term, is man whom the pros
ecuting attorney, sheriff, peniten-
tiary officials, witnesses for the pros
ecution, and everybody who knows
anything of the case loudly affirm
is innocent. This is the mail clerk
Watkins who stands convicted of
having abstracted from a registered
letter it's contents of $340. Mr.. Wat
kins is a conscientious man, and
during all his years of service in the
United States mail department con-
Quoted himself honorably, and his
work at all times stood ready for
examination. He was arrested and
taken to prison, charged with the
commission of crime which he did
not commit. At the time of his
arrest he was running on the mar
row gauge and the missing letter was
supposed to have been sent from a
point in Linn county. Watkins
and his attorney rested on the trial,
satisfied that no evidence had been
produced proving his guilt. And
the verdict was a terrible surprise to
prosecution, defense and prisoner.
The sentence is preying heavily
upon Watkins, whose wife and five
small children are left without the
means of support. A petition ask
ing for his pardon is now before
President Cleveland, and it is trust
ed that his immediate release may
follow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12
APPLES Good as Ever.

This morning some of the CAP
ITAL JoTRNAL's horticultural
friends brought us in n good mid
winter item in the form of some
perfectly preserved apples that had
been gathered fresh from the trees
the 10Th day of February. They are
sound and well preserved and Of Il
flavor unsurpassed by apples in
season. Compare this with your
riffs of snow and piles of billiards
and acres of ice. Oregon offers you
II pleasant climate during three
hundred and sixty-five days of the
year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12
The Coming Prodigy,

Josef Heine indeed shows a re-
markable mastery of his instru-
ment, and is perfectly at home in
all the virtuoso airs. His tone is
fine, his cantabile full of feeling
and of breadth, and there is real
nerve and vigor in his bNvura ex-
ecution. journal Of Music.
Josef Heipe, with his celebrated
London Concert Co, will be at the
opera house here on Thursday and
Friday evenings Of this week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12
II is Settled.

The libel suit against the SlftIngs
was to-day settled and the case dis
missed. Rosenfield and Rosenthal
published in the last number of their
paper a tull and complete eXonera-
tion of DR.. Gilbert of this city, stat
ing that they have positive proof
that he is not the man who was said
to lead dual life in the Northwest.
The vindication is complete. 1t is
trusted the lesson will not go un-
needed by the Siftings and papers of
q like character.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12
Oregon's Birthday.

1t will perhaps be interesting to
some of our readers to learn that
Thursday, the 14th, Oregon will be
just thirty years old. She was ad-
mitted' into the Union as a state
Feb. IA, 1859. During that period of
time Oregon has improved wonder
fully, especially in the last three
years. A few years ago the name of
Oregon, together with its many adj
vantages, was little known to the
outside world. But in the past three
years the name and fame of Oregon
have been the topic Of the capitalist,
the laborer, themechanic, the health
seeker and, in fact, every class of
people east of the Rocky mountains,
and in a few years Oregon will be the
peer in wealth and the metropolis of
the west. So mote it be.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12

The best salve in the world fo.
ruts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheml,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin eruIr
tions, and positively cures piles, ~
no pay required. It Is guaranteed
To give perfect satisfaction, or none,
refunded. Price Is cents per box
For sale ~ Dr., H. w. Cox.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12
still Successful.

Again last night the Presbyterian
church was filled to its fullest ca
pacitY by those who had gone to
hear the revivalists, Studd and
Burke, Last nights services were
attractive. This evening and every
evening this week these young men
will conduct services at this church.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12
Removal Notice.

s. A. Riggs Successor TO J, A.
MeDonald) has removed his Marble
and Granite Works TO Commercial
street oppOsiteState Insurance. Build
ing, where he is prepared to do first
class work on short notice,
He has the largest stock ever
brought to the state and will sell
at prices as low as the lowest, For
honest work give him q call. 9wdw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12
Becomlug POnuIar.

The elevator at the Capitol is be-
coming quite popular of late. When
it was first put in operation at the
beginning of the present session it
was little used, but now the con-
ductor is kept busy from early morn
to dewy eve. One day last week
he made S04 trips.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12
LOCAL SUMMARY.

Speight d Souder. uI III
B. S. Cook is taking in the
sights of fertile Yamhill.
The small boys are investing
their pennies in comic valentines.
Painless dental operations at
DR.. T. 9. Smith, 92 State street. If.
The Silyerton saloon continues
to dish out the dew of death in
quantities greater than by the drink.
There were two families of inn
migrants arrived in the city yester-
day, coming from the state OF
Kansas.
The Georgia Minstrels will no
doubt give of their performance 8
in Salem soon. They are in Port
land this week.
-Aleady the tree frogs are making
night melodious with their warbling
or harsh with their crOaking-as
you please to have it.
"A. M. Kennedy of the Ameri-
can building and loan ASSOCIATION IS
in the city looking up the interests
of that order here.
Might session will be held at the
state house this-week, that as much
business as possible may be finished
before adjornmen$, which will occur
Feb. 22nd.
SO and so has given $500 to-
ward the woolen mill, but lots of
artists would gladly give their
heads if they could take such fine
pictures as does Cherrington, New
Bank Block, up stairs.
-Tis not all of life to iven all of
death to die. but you get more choice
fancy groceries than you can carry
away for very little money at
SQUIRE Farrar's. Don't take our word
for it, but go and see for your self.
If
They are arriving by the car
load. We refer to those fine new
goods at the Capitol Adventure Co.
They carry a complete live stock of
goods in all classes and kinds of
goods. Prices low and stock first
class. tt.
AS it takes ten minutes to read
a bill and there are several hundred
to be read how many can be read
during the remainder of this ses-
sion? 1t will take thirty-three hours
to read two hundred, or eight days
of session time.
BRO. Nutting of the Albany
Democrat is to be congratulated.
We must ring the the bells from out
the steeple, blow the horn, call out
the people. Hail Columbia, shout
with joy, for his little wife has got
a boy! The arrival occurred Monday
morning.
There is as much noise and con-
fusion at the Salem depot upon the
arrival or departure Of trains as is
made at the Union deDotin Chicago.
If you dent think people are COM
ing into Salem, just go to the depot
on the arrival of any train and you
will easily be convinced.
Mr.. H. Thomas, of the firm of
Thomas & Payne, called at our office
this morning and placed a dozen or
more fine apples on out editorial
table. Mr.. Thomas informed us
that he picked them off trees in
his orchard Feb. 8. The apples We're
sound and juicy, and as palatable as
in September last. Mr.. Thomas has
sent number of these apples east,
and people are astonished to hear of
apples staying on the trees all win
ter and not being frozen.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12
RerIslereA phYsIrInns Ana nentIsts.

In the county clerks office is n
book devoted TO the registration of
the physicians and dentists who
practice in Marion county. In all
there are ten physicians and eigh-
teen dentists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12
Scatter the Coed ridiugs

II you have any friends who
might wish to subscribe for the best
and cheapest Weekly newspaper in
Oregon call ut this office aud get,
free, a sample copy of the CAPITAL
JOURNAL,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12
Ion Cannot 40 Better

Than call at the Grange Store, l26
State street, if YOU want good tea
or anything else in the grocery
line, Don't fail to look at the White
Gross Extracts, the best in the mar
ket. IF
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12
Not Her Fault.

Mistress-"Mary Ann, l told you
to have the eggs sOft-boiled. These
are as hard as bullets"
Alien Servitor-"Sure, Mum
they're ez soft ez could get them
Oi kept on hillin' thin for nigh the
whole mprnm' an dlyil a bit softer
would they git.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12

NJ, b. Cocheran was yesterday
evening granted full papers Of
citizenship. He was n former sub
ject Of Great Britain.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12

The Pendleton Tribune has the
following from Yokum cOrrespon-
dent Something of strange char
acter has been seen by several per-
sons lately opposite the Baker bridge
near the railroad. 1t seemed to be
about the size of a common lamp in
full blaze. 1t apparently rises out
of the valley and goes off south up
a steep hill, giving everything
around bright appearance. 1t has
been seen on two occasions. One
party of us happened to be out about
nine o'clock one evening and noted
it going up the hill. We at first
thought it was someone with a Ian
tern in hand, apparently swinging
it up and down, but when it raised
right up cliff forty or fifty feet high
it made us change our minds. The
next morning several persons in
coming home from party near the
same place saw sonnet ething similar,
but brighter in appearance.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-12

General Grant lived the life Of q
common boy In common house on
the banks Of the Ohio river Until he
was seventeen years Of age.