davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-28

they would publicly 10 advertise Smith
Barry that they would pay him no
more rents This they were glad TO do
Oh, We have suffered enough" He
glanced up, and | looked and saw over
bis door an inscription in Erse, green
letters on white ground Beneath was
the translation: Without affection
there is no hope" Another read: odd
Fire, tho lale OF the saints"
An eviction notice is badge Of honor
The tradesmen who arc so fortunate as
TO have been evicted display placards
calling attention TO the fact in the win
dows OF their new quarters One of
thom-alas that / must add that he is a
salOon-keeper-triu phantly announces
that he has been twice evicted. but by
the kindness Of the Tenants Defense
Association has been enabled TO re-
open his establishm ent on upper o Brien
street He does a fine business
What heroism, enterprise and
unanimisy have been displayed in
this undertaking. Volunteers Of all
ages have worked grading the streets.
Merchants have been driven from their
old places OF trade before the new ones
were ready, and have lost their custom.
Will the new town live and thrive. or
is IL merely passing whim? | see no
reason why l should not answer Eyes"
20 the fist question Sentiment is the
most enduring foundation on which TO
build. But New Tipperary has more
than that in it's favor. Excepting the
market privilege. which is great ex-
ception. it has many advantages over
the old town and no disad vantsgeS II
is equally near the railroad station.
which lies, indeed. a little distance
from both.
There ia no water power OF hsrbor 20
form q natural center of business The
now town lies on higher ground aud is
capable Of indefinite extension The
houses are good ones for Great
Rritain and the rents will be
moderate. Most OF the old houses
are thatch-roofed novels that would
be dear at any price. The Mar,
Is a great convenience for shopping.
concentrating many lines OF business
under one roof All ireland may be re-
led upon 70 help Further. New
Tipperary Is becoming a show place. a
resort for tourists and travellers, and
that will bring money into the place.
Why should - not live II the people are
really In earnest a. they must De TO dc
what they have done and safer what
they have sudered1
JoHS 1. HEAroy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-28

oass i4>ez. eat ass<is ~ ~ EzsG krs ~
sSlsz.il4 eezs y 1s kAssz. t.x sss1ex k14a
tas 4Assss1.s s12seze1 hessls - ~zzso
ss1is %s4zrg 49, lo1s sxaez~a so<4to<s-
zee reaz@ t6~F "a 1sariy a. tse
s@osts. - aeAsak ssry -. q t&s s21ss
aoss@s eslAg Dsrs shsA one 11ss
ksvs propez sessx f-eai4sAes. saa ara
ecsertA. se~ns aad zao2<ra teses
81 - rea. - pay. - ee2rss. D4t
thsy 80 Be zs1sx1ss al 49, - ps-2
- frlsEsts
Ia ssssis IN 'rppsr.ry = ia1ssortb-
shls. Al lrsl4aa s4s astAlas axe =
- s4os. Carts 81 laG osF .a1 s.sass
ass FasAkag AIsAsr An1 t1itAer sewers
are asz grazing sces for-srt .ltA =
Fusa. good zsAl - II h&sing bssR dens
q sol4nsser2 4nd mere = tereriss
AeaVity 4soas shAt rentaas oas ~ ~kat
rs Rad about OklahomA Tasse =
nothinx q he Western lzek Of thor
Oreaghnsss. h0~evsx. Every tking =
soli1. substantial doas ~ stay kyen
tie wooden heases see y - a. A American
quite a. well oailt 81 many ~hich are
Ean Up ever year II sEsoxlya aEa Cal
e4go
Evicsions are : matter OF daily oceur-
r.aes The t0sn fairly swaFnls With
ths blae-coAtsd men beFs OF the RoyAl
Irish copsl4balary. bat there has been
10 disturbances req alEing their services
sxcsPt onee when the n-ysAr-old lads
Of ths orphan asylum on the hill be-
y0nd tAs station beld parade and den-
onslFali0a Ia protest against the pres
sacs Of few sons Of bOycotted persona
znd policemen among them- They
were ''disofdeFlY." and had 70 be ais
psrsed- There are red coated soldiers
In their barracks on the hill. 100. bat
they play tennis most OF she time and
haven't been needed in the town yet, nor
will they Do.
'Weren't there any people IN the old
town who refused " come out?- ! asked
one OF the shopkeepsrs In the William
o BrIen arcade.
~OA. yes" said ne. There were two
or three who s~ore they'd stay where
they were and pay their rents. but they
repented soon They were boycotted.
and you don't know What = boycott is.
sir"
''Oh. yes. do"
NO. you don't know. for you're not a
native here. For weeks not soul
dsr1ened the doors OF those people Nc
one weald have dared. After = time oil
that they prayed forgiveness and i;
was granted to them on condition that
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-28

aamor which. growing louder az every
step became almost deafeRing when
ths town Itself Was reached. and the
main streea nearly 4 mile in length.
vas soand 10 De lined GA both sides
throughout its entire length With don
key carts. pigs, pig buyers and pig sell
lers. The pigs we're hold up for inspec-
ti0a. kicking and sqaeallng. by red
checked lassies With brawny arms
Sometimes ono OF them got away and
was pursued wish hae and cry by doz-
en half-grown BOYS until be Was fairly
cornered and brought back painting.
Such were my hrst impressions OF
Tipperary. the most interesting place
in Europe. the only one where a new
town il being built all &C once. aud the
only one In the world where an old one
equally well situated. lies deserted by
As sida
Thanks 70 toe pig industry the deser-
tion was not at first apparent. smith
Barry. the old Tppersry landlord. fast
deserted by bis tenants. still claims the
right OF holding ma-kets-for pigs, cows
and horsss-along the main street OF
the old town. and the -'ght viii not be
successfully conbated while Parliament
il in its present temper. The privilege
Is worth something. Every pig brought
into Tipperary-and thsre must Do
thousands yearly-pays one penny or
two pence market fee according to
value Every sheep, goat OF lamb pays
one penny. every horse Eve pence. every
OK or COW six pence. every two-year-old
four pence, every ye2ring three pence
and every standing has = fixed price Of
ten pence. The absurdity OF hamper
Ing trade BY these vexauons dues is APP
parent but the custom Is common
enough throughout Great Britain
OF course every Anerican knows by
this .ime that Mr.. smith Barry Is the
hereditary landlord Of Tippersry, and
Shat be was the leading spirit in tho
Landlords Defense League which was
mixed up Ia the evictions on the Pom
sonhy ests - away down IN Youghal. Il
WA 70 panish hin for Ms odiciOusness
fn business which did sot concern him
self, and partly TO pay OF certain old
scores OF their own. that mis- Tpperary
tenants. almost 70 4 nan. stopped pay
ing rent and. vita tho help OF few
friendly capitalists began building a
new town 60 move into when the newt
able evictions came.
In spite Of mArket-day excitement IL
was evident at glance that the old
town is In very BAD way. Many shops
sre closed. and 81 those that are open
few are doiag mach business. fewer pay
any rent. aid aesrly AL will De closed
81 time. lac cd tSWa g net who'll
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-28

o. 1s ro@4 ~nsea is-1s -1@ sc
z@<kst ssFess g Iippsr4xy - sss sr-r
a. sllad beEg<F salass az eAf Tor
p~aAaaa 'deasea sss sp.re4 49, "a
sizas - is ,aoBlss af-lesisas. -
poeEseal s9sas14a pas IL
1iErazsry pecgis aaFe eers@ialy haa
their saars ~ a1ieElsn. bus tAsEe ga
li1Eis sIsiole Axz - Is "a tss dAy !
sMack IA se~n 70 s4ys saktl8g Ehzes
- tsar e0ars a. Llaersex laaesaoa Ter =
traln / Ealked sssr, aa1 thro4g aoas
tas slals .4-ss mlles s4s stTsex ~
E1e lselsassa ~ sAs roAa Ana esseei ~ z >
a. Ne amazing 49, asaey - IRISH
aznaE les. 81 Naien AsIs ths pig Is
kno~l ia sne lad q ais love. Tiers
wers lroFes u pszs Nish rs1-chee ga
lads tEQtnng 4fteE lDsa. Ihere ~ere
donasg carte sized slta hkIfgF0sa
Pigs. zn1 with jagged cid wolnea SEATED
GA ~. khers ssrs single pigs walk
ink a stately uAiessy sioas shs read .
tas stirring n1sis ~ tEelr comrades
solcsA Iae ar sAs a4sd alta thslr
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-28

VIZ oBr rET ARCAnk-NEW FrFFERABT.
deserted yet PARTLY becsuse The new
one il nos auisbsd. and ssrtly because
portions Of the old town beioag 20 Mr..
stafford OBrisn. a friendly landlord
who Is liked by the tenants. and has. in
decd. furnished she land for She build
ing ~ The new toWn his houses. and
he has nanv will NOT be vacated. and
he will have no difficulty in collecting
hisrsnsS
The center - the new town "a the
william OBrien arcade. sr she mart. "a
tue people call it Tor sbcrt There IA
nos anywhere finer building Of the
sort l1 town 40 small L il. perhaps
two huadre3 feet By seventy sve, and a
single spacious story IN height
Through tha center runs a broad con
crete-doored hallway. and ranged on
either side are coaple q dozen light
and airy shops, b FAR better than any
thing ia the Cd town. A variety Of
businesses are already established here.
ard AL ars doing finely. a. The ner-
chants. With che sccord. assured ma
The a-oa3s Is b. no means the only pro
vision for shor feepinF. Aovevar. Long
rrv-s Z Shcrs 80 ra1idlr hei ~ hHilt on
che strsse ~ outside. Zach wita Ii - house
back e. o. over IL These VIII accom-
rnoaas- t~fse "a many sFadesnea - thu
arcade. bus only az % then, are con
plaea Besides rhe-e sra several ane
rows ~ d~elliars some of ssem al
restv occsufe,3 sore IN course - con-
sfructiaa. and several handre6 men are
constantly AZ work sxtendfng ne tovn.
an engineer is in charge 81 ne vorx.
anf every ssraet e prcrarlr xrsaei and
severed from the Start Scne ~ t1a
new houses az verY hasfil7 huflt ~
wei. aad aaE - r-1lsces 81 ssIper
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-28

CATARRH.-rhis dreadful disease,
only slight congestion of the mucous
membrane of the nose at first, increases
with each cold until 1t spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stom-
ach, etc, causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other dis
treSslng and dangerous complaints. A
full account of your present condition
and the treatment you require, Will be
gwen you free Of charge 10y DR.. :. Clay
Todd. AZ MOnroe-st., Room 4, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
If you are nervous, restless, irritable,
sleepless or wake after horrid dreams,
tired mornings, with dull headache,
bad taste in the mouth, sometimes dis
charges, and 60 about your employ
ment without life, energy and ambition,
desire to be alone, gloomy forebodings,
a disposition TO worry and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes, spells
of feeling afraid or uncertain, some
times low spirits, you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion Of
nerve power, which may end IN utter
prostration, insanity aud death.
If you have great sense of weakness
and WEAKNESS. with tired limbs, numb
ness, trembling, prickiy sensations, cold
feet and legs, You are advancing TO that
most serious disease, paralysis.
If your head aches, feels numb and
tired, with strange sensations. loss OF
memory, and YOU think with difficulty,
OF you are sleepless 1t night, with drow-
siness aud dullness during the day, the
nerve and brain fatigue may soon run
into insanity or death.
II you have any OF these feelings do
not neglect them or they will end IN par
alysis, insanity, prostratoD or death.
A YOU value your life 90 not neglect
these warnings. Time and experience
have shown, and hundreds Of startling
and marvellous cures have proved, that
these diseases are perfectly and com
pletely cured by Dr. : Clay Todd, No.
- McnrOe-st.. room 4. Grand Rapids
Under the use Of Or s Clay Todd's
remarkable remedies. All these svmp-
toms yield as II ~ magic, and strength
81 nerves. vig0r Of BRAN, vitality 81
blood and health Of body are soon re-
stored
HIS remedies are purely vegetable
and harmless, and can only BE- obtained
a. bis ofhce.
DR. TODD compounds his pTescTip-
tons before each patent bis Office.
Cstsrrh, deafness. rheumatism. ner-
vous debility. impotence ard al dls-
eases resulting from early ind,s Cretions
and excuses Of manhood Al q lsesses of
TIE uuuary organs. partial para yes.
vsricooelie. ruptures. tunlors. scrof8la.
Old sores, dropsy, skin diseases, hvcr
ard kidney rnrlr.ia frts heart diseases
shortncss q breath. hack q head
snsl of back, etc.. i0ciadInE a. fsmaI r
compls IT. ard chrome 3 sesses cored
oulcxiV ard permanently.
DIS IoDI'> oHsce q Al - Monroe-st
room 4. Grand Bspsss. Nca.
Hs Medicines sgref = 81 the storasca
ard Yoa can eat snything you ehoose
lie e 81 ~ ceece frem q II TIRE MON
ing anssi ID TIE evenmg, evegy CAY
fuf SUNDAYS
Cal. everybody. Afrsensly tax W.
cost ga nctoanc
Iou Ch&ressf Rapid Cgras
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-28
S, PRICES MURDERED ON ALL RUBBER sOoDsl

TO-DAY MI Rusr Goods less than any honss the
ely Note carefully prices 90 al nsS tFesa goeas
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-28
JoHx l. HKAroS.

Hood's SarsspsrlIla IL peculiar in
strength and econOmy-it - the only
medicine Of which can truly be said
leo doses one dollar" Try a bottle
and you VII be convinced Of Its merit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-28
DIR. s. CLAY TODD
THE FAMOUS
NERVE SPECIALIST!
Roea : lugssa Bioek, $ ssasss Street.
GRAND RAPIps. MfcH.

GRAND hAftAsc. AtCn.
Cures par45yss, t~ltcalngs. p.nchlag 81
uEiekilng Ss1saLozlss NSWalous fVei-
lngs, bsck Ct head ache, b4ck u Esek
pa son2st mes ruaniag doNn the
arms oT tack, dlzx.neSs Ana other ssmp-
toms leading - p4rSiNs.s, nervous
dSbslltF, 2nd fenaAle Complaints sEd
chronic diseases. Consultation free
ard confidential No charge for sef-
wees until cured. DaeeUous II az
languages.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-28
AP0LIFICAL PIG MARKET


fss Ga Ne.. 49, 80 kss- --s 60 sa~
ts~s 49, sAs rs.ts s@s ta~ s~1~-
s.~s1- Ehs s~Esaet - a. sss@---@
VA 1A@ kzpsst-.@4< s4sss@af
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05
TRuMBuLL.

John Henrietta has employed sur
veyor to run boundary line adjoining
land Bradley Nichols of Bridgeport sold
to Il. II. Wilson, last year. Mr. Wilson
has four Frenchmen cutting the timber
on the tract in dispute and expects to cut
over 20 acres, this Winter and will get
out 1000 ties, besides furnishing timber
to Bridgeport parties. Two coal pits of
1900 bushels each has been burned and
several more are to be fired.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hall and Miss Lille
Dwinell of Shelton and Edgar Clark and
family were with B. A. Lyon, Thanks
giving.
b. A. Lyon has built an addition to his
barn.
Mrs Rufus Sherman, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Clark of New York were Thanksgiving
guests at d. b. Humans.
quite sick, threatened with pneumonia.
Chester Brinsmade sold a pair of fat
caICle 10 Henry heaQ, VINO ulSpoSeu VI
them in Stratford; John Ferris of SIAM
ford bought David Plumb's heavy yoke,
which weighed 1850. These two pair
took first and second premium at the fair.
A baby girl of David Booth died, last
week Wednesday, and was buried, Fri
day, at Easton, Rev Mr. White officiating
at services at the house at
C. N. Brinsmade has bought fine
yoke of four-year-old Devons of Hiram
Barlow of Hattertown.
Hobart Brinsmade of st. Louis spent
Thanksgiving with his father, Dea Lew
| is Brinsmade. Mrs Lucy Nichols of
Long Hill was also there.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05
A New Piano keyboard.

Paul Won Janko,a Hungarian by birth,
expected almost totally to revolution
ize the prevailing methods of piano play
ing.
The new keyboard consists of six rows
of keys placed one above the other as in
an organ. The most essential peculi-
arity of this arrangement is that each
note can be played on three different
rows; as the keyboard accommodates
itself to the shape of the hand, the fin
gers need never be in a cramped position,
and one can select that lingering which
is most natural.
Another advantage of the improved
keyboard is that the hands can cross
each other without interference, and the
smallest hand can grasp with facility the
chords of the widest spread harmonies,
SO that many chords that could hereto
fore be played only as arpeggios can
now be simultaneously sounded.
The inventor himself has publicly per-
formed a great number Of Bach's organ
fugues, including the pedal part.
All scales are played with the same
lingering; it is therefore necessary to
learn but one, and this rule holds good
for any technical figure that can be inn
agined.
The keyboard can be attached to any
piano, and it is said that it does not take
very long for good pianist to master it's
peculiarities.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05
NEwTowN, DECEMBER 5, 1890.
Back to Griggsby's Station.

Paps got his patent right and rich as nil ere.
alton;
hut where's the peace and comfort that we
all had before?
Let's go n.visitin' BACK TO Griggsby station
Back where We used to be so happy and SO
pore!
The likes of us alvin horel It's Just a mortal
no s pity ,,. uoo. ~. ,o.ao ,.,.,,
cyarpets ON the stairs.
And the pump right In the kitchen; and the
And nothing but the city all around us
everywhere
Climb clean above the root and look from the
steeple,
And never see q robin, nor beech or ellum
And right here, in earshot of ut least n thous.
and people,
And none that neighbors with us or we want
to go and sect
Let's go visitin back to Griggsby station
BACK where the iatch'string's a'hangin'fr nom
And every neighbor round the place is dear
as q relation
Back whore we used to be so happy and so
porel
Iwant to see the Wiggenses-the whole kit
A.drivin' up rom shallow Ford to stay the
And want to see 'em hltchin' at their son.in-
laws and pilin'
Out there ut Lily Ellen's like they used to do.
l want to see the piece quilts that James girl
Is maxim,
And want to poster Laura bout their freck-
led hired hand,
And joke about the widower she come purt'
nigh a-takin',
Till her pap got his pension lowed in time
to save his land.
Let's go a.visitin back to Griggsby Station
Buck where's nothin' aggervatin' any more,
She's away safe In the wood around the old
location
Back where she used to be so happy and so
porei
want to see Merindy and helpiher with her
sewin',
And hear her talk so lovin' other man that's
dead and gone,
And stand up with Emanuel, to show me how
he's growin,'
And smile rs / have seen her lore she put
her mournin on.
And want to see the samples on the old low
or eighty,
Whore John, our oldest boy, he was took
and buricd-for
His own sake and Katy's-and want to cry
with Katy,
As she reads all his letters over, writ from
the war.
what's In all this grand life and high situa
alton,
And nary pink nor holly hawk bloomin' a
the doorp
Let's go a.visitin' back To Griggsby Station
Back where we used to be so happy and 81
pore-[James Whitcomb Riley.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05
Greeley's Generosity.

Greeley's generosity made him an easy
victim of beggars. One night, a fellow
went up to Mr. Greeley and easily sue
ceeded in getting So from him. He was
waiting down stairs when Mr. Greeley
came down from his office and had the
GOODNESS to ask him for money again.
81 haven't got any more money!" said
Mr. Greeley, pathetically, 81 gave it all
to fellow up STAIRS
Mr. Rhoades. who was standing by, ex-
claimed: "Why, this is the same man,
Mr. Greeley" and prom thy kicked the
rascal out. His chief blankly watched
the operation and then said, in IA piping
tone of expostulation, "What did you do
that for, Dave?"
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05
Education and Crime.

Under the above heading in the Jour
nal of Education, it is stated that rs per
cent. of the population in the jails have
been furnished by 95 per cent. who can
write, while 80 per cent. have been fur
nished by the per cent. who are Hitter
ate. This would give us eight times as
many criminals from each thousand of
illiterates as from thousand not Hitter
ate. In face of this fact does it it not
become every citizen and tax payer, for
his personal safety, to interest himself in
seeing that our school laws are enforced.
In nearly every town are there not fam
lilies allowing, on one pretense or anoth-
er, their children to grow up without a
common school education? Here is a
case: A girl of poor and ignorant par
entage, herself fairly bright, is unable to
read intelligently in Second Reader, SIM
ply because her parents were criminally
negligent in the matter of her attend
ance. Her sister has been an inmate
of a reformatory and, with no home in
fluence for good, what can be expected
from this child, who will soon leave
school for good without even the human
izing influence of a knowledge of school
books? Is not the common school most
important to such children and,,- when
parents are themselves too ignorant to
know this, ought not the matter to re-
ceive prompt attention from others
Look at your district register and see if
two or three just such ones are growing
up near you, chiefly without school infiu.
ence, attending two days out of five and
others fitting themselves for the lowest
rank in society. A word to the wise
should be sufficient. Interested.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05

man has no resurrection from the dead.
If the flowers die to live again in a COM
ing season, shall not man when he dies
live again? He shall, but where? Surely
where his treasure has been while in life.
And it is not hard to see where man is
laying up treasures. If he is hard and
cold and unneighborly and unloving to
mankind, his is an evil treasure of curses
and tears and groans which shall meet
him in the realms of the lost. If he is
kind and loving toward his fellow men,
humble toward his God, true servant
Of the King, then he is by good deeds and
loving words laying up treasure of
blessing for himself in Heaven. All,
brother, do you think of that land? Have
You treasure there? Are you planning to
meet some of the blessed dead there, some
sweet day? When you are counting your
treasures, have among them some with
the seal of Heaven on them. For remem-
Der
There is a world above,
Where parting is unknown;
whole eternity of love
Formed for the good alone;
And faith beholds the dying here
Translated to a happier sphere.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05
The pulnit and tina stage.

Rev #. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren
Church, Blue Mound, Kan, says: II feel it
my duty to tell what wonders DR. Kings New
Discovery has done for me. My Lungs were
badly diseased and my parfshioners Thought
bottles of DR. Kings New Discovery and am
sound and wen gaining 28 lbs In weight"
Combination, writes tier a thorough trial
and convincing evidence, am confident Or
Kings New Discovery tor Consumption beats
The greatest kindness lean 40 my many thou
sand friends III To uFge them 70 ~ II. Free
Iar Sizes Nv, ana NJ, sss s
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05
A Warning Noice---Read!


II
suffering humanity its
discouraged
FAILURE NERVOUS PR0RAT0N
egtec dangerous and all aOho feel that their
impaired sIi0htest
and dy using this marvellous valy
OF eTUe and strength Of body
ervufd hsc IS purely harmless scH be
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05
MONROE.

About 35 couples enjoyed the social
dance at Henry Hurd's, last Friday
night, and passed the evening pleasantly
with music by w. w. Bliss and wife. A
plentiful and toothsome supper was en-
loved.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05

II use Ayers Cherry Pectoral freely in my
practice, and recommend 1t in cases OF
Whooping Cough among children, having
found it more certain to cure that trouble-
some disease than any other medicine know
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05
d A Y
GOODS.

We mean our regular
useful articles, not the
special goods that we
open Oh December Shut
the additions to our
present stock of novel
ties that are found in
our lace department
which make an excel
lent showing. In our
jewelry department
may be seen all the new
ribbon, lace & bar pins,
bracelets in gilt, silver
and oxydized at25c and
up. Shears or button
hole scissors at Csc.
Soaps and perfumery
fromthe popular makes.
Fancy India silks at SOC
in the dress goods de-
partment and combina-
ton suits, of 10 yards
plain and two of fancy,
for So 80. These are for
presents. Small furS,
boas, collars and capes
in the cloak room meet
with favor when seen in
Astrachan, wool, seal,
mink, lynx or sable and
so on throughout the
entire departments of
our store.