davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-01
EASTON.

Miss Kate Plumb of Prescott, Canada Is with her aunt, Mrs Amanda Wheeler for the Winter.
 Levi Edwards shot two coons near his house, one night, which his dog treed for him, Sir Coon was preparing for a taste of MT Edwards's poultry.
 It is St. James parish to which Rev Mi Bulkley goes at Cheboygan, Mich.
 Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Nellie F.. Bolan to John II. Wheeler, No vember z.
 s. R. Wells has bought fat steers of David Osborn and Charles Sherman.
 Rev Mir Bulkley and wife have many warm friends in Easton, who are sorry to have them leave.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-01
GREENFIELD HILL.

George D. Chapman's coaching party, In his tully-ho, were ditched, late one night last week, not far from Dr Dun hams, while returning from their tour to Lake Waramaug. A footman and one ot the ladies were injured slightly, but no one was seriously hurt, though all were thrown to the ground. The only dam age to the coach was broken lamp.
 Miss Mamie Hubbell pleasantly enter tained party of friends at her home, Tuesday evening, October P.
 Mrs Frank Banks, who has been seri- ously sick, Is recovering.
 Orlando Nichols spent n few days with friends here.
 The Aspetuck Resolutes played the re- turn game with the Greenfield Crescents, Saturday, the score ending Al to P in favor of the Crcscents. Next game to be played at Greenfield Hill, Saturday, 2d. The debating society meets on Thurs day evenings now, instead of Saturday. Miss Lottie Parrack has been guest of Miss Mamie Hubbell.
 Mrs G. <. Plumley returned from Am herst, Mass, last week Thursday. Her health is considerably improved.
 Miss Isabelle Austin of Suflield, for merly of Fairfield Woods, has visited Mrs John W. MOrehouse, at Samp Nor tar; last week Thursday, she was at the house of Oliver Burr.
 Miss Sarah k. Hopkins acted as dele gate to the Y. r. $. C. E. convention held in New Haven, October 2i and 25. She reports q successful and enjoyable meet ing.
 After this week, the time of the young peoples meeting is changed from We'd nesday to Friday evening.
 A meeting for the reorganization of the sewing society was held at Dea Hills, last week Thursday.
 The debating clubs paper, the Review, was launched upon cold and cruel world, last week, and showed itself cap able of holding it's own for cruelty. The important business of the evening was the election of the following officers President, c. II, Banks; vice president, F. R. Jennings; secretary, Miss Ada k. Banks; treasurer, F. R. Jennings; di- rcctors, D. r. Brown and W. k. Purple sergcant-at-arms, Harry Smith. The question was. postponed until the next meeting, owing to the stress of business. William A. Davis of Port Jefferson, l.. l., spent Sunday with B. F. Banks.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-01

>~s Have you Pittsburgh, Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu dent Lamp?
 Do they work satisfactorily Do your Lamp Chimneys break :? You get the wrong sort! The RIGHT ones are the "PEARL GLASS;" made by Geo. A. Macbeth & Co.,, Pitts bur gh, makers of the cele- brated "Pearl-top" "ms9 lamp chimney, which l have given universal satisfaction.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-01
LYONS PLAIN.

Miss Jessie Kellog, who has been with her grandmother, Mrs Walter Meeker in Westport, has returned home.
 Mrs John McCullum has been sick with malaria.
 Mrs Charles Johnson has visited her daughters, Mrs Sidney Brewster and Mrs Ell Wakeman in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-01
CONN, FRIDAY NOVEMBER sso

Der m which may thy path beset, When thou hast lost thy power, Thou hast no time to tune and fret While youth is still thy dower. The sun will shine and clouds win come And nature alter never, Long as this earth remains thy home, So do thy best endeavor.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-01
WESTPORT.

John D. Wood, even with the large ad- dition which he has erected, is running his satchel factory to it's utmost capaci- ty.- Westport letter.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-01
I THE ALBANY DENTISTS,
 3sS Main street.
 2d YEAR in B RIDG EPO RT.

SOMETHING NEW IN DENTISTRY. Artificial Teeth inserted the next moment after extracting, the impression being taken and the teeth made the day before. Avoid the annoyance of sore gums and the embarrassment of going toothless for days and weeks and try our perfect method perfect fit guaranteed; prices the same. TEETH FILLED WITH GOLD. sI up
 < SILVER, 50 and 75c
 CLEANED, 75c
 EXTRACTED, 25c yITALIZED AIR administered, 50c The Yitalized Air, like the air we breathe, is perfectly HARMLESS aud can be taken by any one, young or old.
 SET OF TEETH, $5 BEST SET OF TEETH, WARRANTED, $S There is no BETTER made, no matter how much you pay People from abroad can come in the morning and wear their new teeth home the same day. ANlWork warranted.
 &EThis office IS permanently located.
 ORyILLE RECTOR, DDS.
 DH E. IL. UHLH.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-01
fiUUSATONIC R R
MAIN LINE June 10, 1889.

MAIN LINE June lO. lSS9. BRIDGEPORT North : 0S, Ie 05 m, 90, 6 p III; freight. ,, lU 2O il nI, g 30 P Ill. Sunday.7 30 m. Arrive 50, 9 40 III, I2 l5. 5O, : 05, g 20 pm Sunday milk 70 p i'll; freight 15 a m, l5 tn.
 TRUMBULL CHURCH North aUs. : l9* 10 40 d III; l5, 5J| r m; Suuday 42 d III S"urh. 6 3S. 2 2S 4 m. I2 UI
 5 45*. 6 5l*. 9 06* l. n- Sunday milk 06* pm
 LONG HILL. North 35*. ' 25*. 10 a m; 23*. 10 To p m; Sunday 49 4 tn South 6 3l, g 22. II B m. 3 SO*, 6 H 9pm. Sunday mIik. 59pm- STEPNEY-Nurth , 5O.7 3l. 10 25. II 10
 a m; 6 3S. 10 25 p m Sunday 5j tn
 Snuth s 30. 6 P. g Is. II 90 m 5 20 6 3S. $ 8 p m Sunday miIk 54 D III BOTSFORD-Noruh 6 25. ' fl. 10 35. II 40 tn; Is. 6 50, 10 15 m; SUn- day 05 m SnuIh 5 h. 6 IS. 2 InF. II 40 m. 3. 24. $ 45 F m. Sunday milk 6 42 p III.
 VIEWPOINT North 5n. ' 49. 10 43 a m. l2 m; 2ti. ' 70. II uU p m; Sunday s l3am South 3 %. 6 To. 2 02. II g
 am,2 40. 4 I5, 6 12, $ g P u; Sunday
 milk 6 30 pm.
 HAWLEYVILLE-Nn ' 5S $ U3 To 52
 am. I2 30. 5 34. ' I0. II h D m. Sun
 day s 9 m Sonth ? 40. 6 OF. 54
 II 25 m, 20. 07, , 5S. 90 D m
 Sunday milk l6 D m. Leave f"r
 Bethel s 55. II 30 a ID. 5 20 ., : O4
 D m Sunday 4 52 pm From Bethel
 s l5, 10 35 m, B. 05. I3 D m,
 Sunday g p m.
 BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION Moth sO6 S45
 II 0l a m. 12 55, 5 A. ' 20. II 45 9 m.
 Sunday 31 m South ? II, , B, 3 45
 II 15 a m. 12 55. 3 5S. , A. s 20 p m
 Sunday milk 02 p m. For Danbury.
 $. s 06. s 47, II 17 m. %, A,
 8 9 p m.
 DANBURY-Arrive6 15, s 2O.9 O2. II 3a
 4 15. , 57. s 40 p m. Leave B. ' I5
 30, 10 4s m. 3 40, 5 15. Spm.
 DANBURY & NORwALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury. 6 36. 6 42. fl
 9 13 m. 12 07. 3 43, , 23. 6 26. I2.
 8 3S m. For Danbury 50. 55,
 10 IA m. 1 10, 26, 5 56, 6 30, ' 37.
 Il 19. ' 25 D m. For Hawl-yville s co
 10 19 m, I 15, 3 50, 5 5S pm Frnm
 Hawleyville g 10. II 45 m. 3 B. IT,
 720pm.
 BEDDING. North ' 47. 10 06 m. 1 O3.
 l3, ' 30. II II p n. South 4S. 20
 m, l2 13. 3 49, 5 B p m.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-01
NEW HAVEN & DERBY R. R.
 February 4. 1889.

BOTSFORD-Leaye II 45 q m, s 50 D m. Arrive 10 30 ID. 5 20 p m. SHELTON West g 48 m, 4 37 pm. East l2 27. 9 32 D m. NEW HAVEN-Leave 20 . m, 1 70 D m Arrive F 66, 10 P n.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-01
sHEPAUG R R. June l3, 1889.

HAWLEYyILLE- North s g, 10 57an,
 90 m. sunday. 5 O5 D m. Arrive
 8 g m. 45 p m. Saturday only 20 D m. SHEPAUG-North g O6, *l1 O9 a m.
 *5 B p m. Sunday I9 m South IS 38 m. *3 40. A 29 D m. Sunday 436 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-01

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R R.
 November II, 1888.
 HAWLEYVILLE-Eas : 55, II 59 a m 2 06 pm. West s 55 m, 45. 6 Is D m NEWCOMERS is m. fig 04. f7 10 pm West fS As m. f6 10 D m SANDY HoOK-East 06 m. I2 10. It p m. West 42 a III. ? A. 6 05 pm SOUTHBURY-Eas 16 m. 12 I9. ' 25 D n. West g m. "A. 5 B p m.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-01

Miss L. II. Wooster returned home, last week, after a visit with Goshen rela- lives
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-11-28
ACUTE RHEUMATISM
The AIiasmattc Theory Recently Advane'
by German Authorities.

by German Authorities.
Tomost practitioners acute rheumatism
must appear essentially a personal or
constitutional ailment occurring most
readily under certain unfayorable con.
ditions. such as fatigue, exposure, de.
preston, with wet or cold weather.
There is q disposition, however among
some physicians to regard it as depend
ent essentially on miasmatic conditions.
One of the latest cxpositiOns Of this
view IS 10 be found n paper read be-
fore the German Medical Society of New
York by DIR. Leonard Weber. DIR.
Weber considers il nearly proved by the
labors of TmmermanD. Edlefses., Fried
lander and their pupils, that what he
calls infanmatOrv rheumatism, and
what is generally termed acute
rheumatism. is not produced by
taking cold, I. T., the refrigeration Of
the heated surface OF the body, but that
Il belongs 70 the class of miasmatio in.
fictitious diseases assuming an epidemic
like character at certain times, in so far
as we are apt to sec a larger number of
cases when there is decreasing rain and
moisture. while with an increase of the
same the number Of cases Is diminished
Among other points, he considers as
nearly proved that rheumatism is also
house disease, the suhsoil of houses in
certain locations being iniiltrated with
the virus which. after prolonged dry
ness. NAV he set free BY the air currents
carried into the apartments
In masked forms of rheumatism there
NAV b. an absence Of one or other of TIE
main symptoms and of the polyarthritis.
Neuralgia of the trigeminal, sciatic,
spina1 accessory or other nerves, with
slight sebriia movement, may be of a
rheumatic nature. AMI yield 10 alkaline
and salicyiate treatment after other
remedies have failed. DIR. Webster says
that his records show that the greater
number of his cases of Polyarthritis
rheuulatica occurred in February and
March. and again in the hot and dry
SUMMER months We do not commit
ourselves to the theory of the miasmatic
OF external origin OF acute rheumatism.
Bv the way. DR.. Weber does scant jus.
tice 30 our own countryman, DR.. Mac
lagan, who must 10 chiefly credited
with this theory. which, indeed, led him
IN The use o. Salicin. We incline strong
IL - tie personal and constitutional
theory = its origin. But 1t is well to
keen all well-argued theories in view.
1t IS satisfactory TO note that DIR. Weber
regards the salicylate Of soda. which he
gives generally with the bicarbonate, as
Standing in the foremost rank OF valu.
.,blc drugs with which modern chemis'
FRY "a presented fls--IaDcet
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-11-28

Such are the almost Incredible re-
suits reatlsed 50 the close Of the year
ending in 1881. :: must bo stated. too,
that since that date the yearly receipts
have steadily increased until. Al the eX-
piration of the twelve months closing
with the commencement Of this present
year. iss9, they reached the enormous
sum of 2j.o0d.0GJ francs.
FROM the facts and figures which have
been laid before the reader i : easy 10
realize the exact standing and condition
Of Monaco as regards the gaming tables.
and 10 sec that the power - abolish
them rests neither with the Prince Of
Monaco nor his government. The only
possible method to attain that end would
be TO indemnify ,he society, bus a mo-
ment's reflection Will show what an
enormous and a'eil-nigh impossible sum
they would be entitled 70 demand in
considera ton of their twenty-five years
cf lease which have yet to run.
The financial obligations OF the yari-
Gus European states would moi permit OF
their sacrificing the sum which would
be necessary to achieve this end and it
Is to be feared that, however DESTROYS
the new Prince Of Monaco Lay be to
break of his connection with thc ad-
miristration q Monte Carlo, it IS for
him, certainly at present. an impossi-
bility.-Chicag0 Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-11-28
REMARKABLE EATERS.
The Healthy Appetite of n Couple Of Main
Youngsters.

The Healthy Appetite of a Couple Of Maine
Youngsters.
IN Maine company recently the con-
versation turned TO astronomical feats
and achievements in the art Of stuiiing.
When the young lady who had eaten six
bananas at one sitting and the young
man who had boosted OF having topped
of dinner with whole mince pie bad
told their stories. demure maiden mod
estly related an incident in the history
of her family that completely discOur-
aged ali her rivals.
lone Fourth OF july" said she, my
brother and a friend wished to make an
excursion up river, and as they proposed
to start very early in the morning and
be gone all day, my mother prepared a
large basket of food for them the
night before In the bottom Of the
basket she placed a thick stratum
of delectable articles 70 represent
supper; on this she placed another layer
for their dinner, and at the top OF the
basket, where il would be first accessi-
BILE, she put hearty breakfast. Being
well acquainted with the capacity Of the
boys, she made an unusually large al
lowance for each Of the three meals.
C'.Well. the boys set out FOR their ez-
cursion at four o'clock in the morning.
Their boat had not gone far up the river
when the rain began TO come down.
They went ashore TO wait awhile and
ate II cir breakfast The rain was still
falling when they had finished this
share Of their supplies. and so they i'm
mediately ate the next layer-tbeir
dinner. Still they we're hungry and
still it was raining They had nothing
else TO do but 70 devour the remaining
contents of the basket and so they
jumped in their boat and came back
homeland took breakfast with the rest
% Us. "-Lewiston Mel journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-11-28
A MONTANA HORROR.

Ere Breaks Dat In "A Big Copper sIaft-
Several Miners Entombed-A Party of
Heroic Miners Attempt Their Rescue.
and Four of The Brave Fellows Lose
Their Lives IN the Effort,
BCTrE. Mont, Nov. 26.--Firs is rag
ing III the Anaconda copper mine. II
broke out Saturday morning III the
cross-cut Of the st. Lawrence mine. The
drs& Sucked the sparks and cinders into
the Anaconda, and a perilous blaze soon
developed in the s09-foot level Of the
lattcr. Several men were at work here
and il Is believed that nearly all have
persisted. Besides these four men lost
their lives in trying to effect a rescue.
Tho clouds 81 shioke vvhlch poured out
of both shafts were SO dense and
sitting that for some time no
rescuing party could be organized,
the miners declaring that to venture
below in such an atmosphere was simply
10 invite certain death. The piteous au-
peais of women ard children we're, how
ever, too much for The rough bat kind
hearted miners, and in half an hour six
men volunteered to go down and see If any
thing could be done for the men below.
They started down, butwere compelled to
return. Six attempts were made, and
the last time the s00-foot level was
reached. Four men were dragged to the
cage and tho ascent was begun.
The smoke was sitting and the men
wefe nearlv sui.ocated. Harry Page
lost consciousness and fell TO
the bottom of the shaft. At
the SOG-foot level Tim Kelleher.
who had four times attempted the de-
scent, fell over and followed Page to
the bottom. Near the surface Jack
Lyons toppled ever, but was caught.
His head was crushed and his left leg
broken in two places. He win die. A
dozen men are under the doctors care.
It is practically certain that as many az
nine were killed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-11-28
- - . -
a FIERCE BLAST.
Two People kiIle". scores Injured and
Much Damage Wrought by a Hurri-

Two People KiIIe., scores Injured aud
Much Damage Wrought by "A Hurrl-
cane.
New BERNE, y. G.. Nov. GA ter
rife hurricane struck this city short
IL after noon Thursday with dead
~ force. Gray's pulp-mill was leveied
20 the ground and dozens Of workmen
buried under the wreck, where two have
been taken ont dead and ten in
jured. while several who are missing
5re believed 20 he still in the debris. The
roof was lifted from Briggs big Touring.
mill and hurled upon an ad Joining house,
wreeking the latter, but fortunately in
iuring none of the occupants. The
windows of the First District school
house were blown in and the chimneys
toppled over or the roof, creating a
panic among the children, who made o
rush for the street, but were soon
brought under control by Prof. Fuller,
whose GOODNESS probably prevented great
loss of life. Residences were unroofed,
out-buildings blown down, shade trees
broken off and chimneys and windows
destroyed all over the city. The total
loss here can not yet be ascertaincd, but
It will undoubtedly reach $500, coo.
Reports from the country show that
the tornado did much damage for miles
aroGni. THE track Of the storm was
about half a mile wide, and the terrific
force of the wind is everywhere APP
paren.. A house was blown down three
miles from here while the family we're
at dinner and six persons were injured.
The damage to fields will be heavy.
When the returns come in 1t is believed
they win show that this is the severest
storm il this rart o; the State since the
great tornado OF 1865.
Tho course OF the storm vas from
soutl east to northwest, and its duration
not more than five minutes. Sixty
hands were employed in Gray's pulp
mill, which was valued at $50, 900.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-11-28
eoRE,6N INTEIIIeENcE.

PARIS adViceS OF the 10Th from Lisbon
said that the revolution in Brazil caused
great excitement in Portugal. The agi-
taticn was evident, and there were fears
of a republican uprising.
LONDON advices of the goth say that
Henry NJ. Stanley had arrived
Mpwapwa.
FEARS were expressed on the Goth at
Ottawa, Ont, of large Mormon immi-
grafton into the Canadian Northwest
unless it was checked by hostile legisla-
ton.
The Pope on the 90th ordered that
the personal and real property of all
Cardinals who die and leave no surviv-
ing relatives must be beque8thed to the
church.
OS the Goth Mr. ard Mrs Fred frun-
ming were found dead in their house a
Prescott, Ont, under circumstances in
dicating that the husband had killed his
wife and committed suicide.
REPORTS we're received at Berlin from
Zanzibar on the Goth denying the report
ed massacre Of DIR. Peters, the German
explorer, and his party,
On the Goth the National palace at
San Salvador. with all the Government
archives, was destroyed by FIRE.
The Provisional Government of Brazil
issued decree on the 27th establish
ing universal suffrage throughout the
republic. The republican flag is the
old national colors with the addition of
twenty-seven stars representing tho diff
ferent States of the new United States
OF Brazil. It is inscribed with the words
Order and Progress
4 SUNDEE OF French papers in Quebec
have, it was said on the 21st, declared in
favor of Canadian republic.
DISPATCHES 90 the ed say that a rev
olution had occurred in Costa Rlca, that
President Esquiyel had been ousted from
power, ard that he had been succeeded
by Carlos Duran,
THE Canadian Parliament will be-
asked at the next session to enact laws
against polygGnY in order to cover Of
lenses committed By the Mornons OF
the Northwest Territories.
MANY thousands OF barrels OF Amcri-
can whisky had on the 23d been SNUG
gled into Canada this year, on which the
Dominion Government had lost $500, O0G
in revenue.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-11-28
PuLLeRs.IN AND pRlcERs.
Men and Women Who Make a living in q
Peculiar Way


The ''puller-in" IS one of the species
Of New Yorker whom age does not
withe- nor custom stale. just as ore or
coal is found to exist in beds that often
follow narrow and well-defined lines, so
the New York puller-in is observed to
exist in a reasonably straight. very mar
row and not over-lengthy seam or streak
beginning at the Five Points, following
along Baxter street, turning at Park
row. and losing itself or terminating at
the end OF the first block in Division
street. The superficial signs that denote
the existence of this peculiar product
are second hand clothing and brand new
millinery at popular prices. The pullsrs-
[ in OF Baxter street and Park row are the
/ male proprietors and clerks of the Sec
/ ond-hand clothing stores. and their
/ neighbors. the dealers in the very
! cheapest hrst-hand clothing. The pull
ers-in Of the millinery stores are all
women or girls. \ puller-in is, Of
course, a person who brings customers
to store by strength of arms,
d commercial wrest or. physical SPELL
binder. There are those who assert that
although the pullers-in are never miss
| ing from the sidewalks Of the sickle
! shaped route along Division, old Chat
ham and Baxter streets, it is none the
/ less true that they now use no other
l force than that OF seductive tone and
argument to engender trade. Others
assert that pulling-in is only more cir
cumspectly carried on than in those days
of yore when it was all a poor mans
/ clothes were worth 20 attempt 70 free
/ himself from these octopus-like sales
men There is good reason for all fair
efforts to lull the public back 70 feel
ing of security in this respect, for not
| long ago the popular complaints were so
loud, and the fights between dealers for
| the capture Of citizens were so energetic,
that the lively calling fell into disre-
pute in its own seat and stronghold
Whatever the state of the profession
may be to-day, the athletic clerks still
stand or walk before their stores, and
the people still call them pullers-in.
| Quite as peculiar, in a totally different
way. are the clever men and women who
are known as ''pricers, and who are en-
| ployed by the proprietors of the great
shopping stores 20 learn the prices at
which their competitors are offering
goods. These ''pricers' must be very
talented, experienced and iudicious
specialists. They must be able 20 Judge
of the quality and brand of an article,
as we'll as 10 discover It's selling price
/ They must hide their business from
those they spy upon as carefully and as
| ingeniously rs a detective works among
| criminals. They must pretend to be
shoppers, messengers from invalids
wanting samples, eccentric ladies
who scarcely know what they want,
and so ask about many things. They
must in some cases work in one great
store and draw salaries from two, the
second salary being their pay for ac-
euainting a rival with their employers
| business.-Harper's Weekly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-11-28
a Violin With a History.

A gentleman living in Richmond. Va,
owns violin which is associated with
the early history of Virginia 1t is one
OF four violins connected with the early
history Of this section Of the country.
1t is marked '.Nicolaus Amati fecit.
Cremona, 1851" This violin was brought
to this country by Robert Boiling, the
husband Of Jane Rolfe, the grand
daughter of the mighty Indian King
Powhatsn of Virginia The violin is Of
superior tone, volume and finish. and
has been used by many prominent per
formers during the past eentury--Ds-
troit Free Press.