davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-05

nave ever ince been and still are hus
Da n Il aud wife, That for more than a
year last past defendant has wholly
NJ 9 ected Hnd efused ana he still re
= eCts and fefuseS 10 provide plaintiff
vain tine common neceSSarieS of life
akrd such negIt CT is not and ever as
g. e eeu' Of "OVertS on the part of the
defe liant which he douId not avoid by
emery industry, and the same is an !
ever has been without the fault OF
piaiptin. that the e are two minor
children ISIS q of sand marriage ana
plaintiff is and defe dam is not q tit
perso tn have their care and co atroi
TnaL there l. comm unity property All
of which will more llv appear from
sad compI lint TO which referen ce is
hereby m z.
And you are hereby notified that if you
fail to answer said complaint the said
plaintiff VIII apply to the Court for relief
in said complaint demanded.
Given under my hand in Lyon county,
this 18th day of June in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundr ed and
ninety.
Z. ID. KING HIT.
Aug2Sw6 A ttofney for Plat ntiff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-05

Group, Whooping Cough an
Bronchitis Immediately relieve
by Shiloh's Cure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-05

ku.nS5UU!n5M..!ssl.,.D.
10y NSis offered by the manufacture
~ ~ ers of Isr. Sascs Catarril
w sM Remedy, for case of S';i-
EsszA ~ tarrh I'm thc I cad which
~. <s~ t.s-v cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF CA~A"EEI-Dull, heavy
headache, obstruction of the nasal passages,
discharges falling from the neal int the throat,
sometimes pTofuse watery, AMI acri /, at others,
putrid; the eyes are weak an w,.tery lere is
a ringing in the ears, deafness, hacAllg or
offensive matter, together with sca5s from Ill
GERS; the voice is changed AMI has . nasal
twang"; the breath IL olIen5ive; smell and
taste are impaired, there Is II scls@tion Ct dizzi-
ness, with mental depression, a hac.,i1g cough
AIMED symptoms are likely t. be present in
any one case. Thousands OF cases annuity,
toms, result in consumption ana end n the
grave. No disease Is 50 common more decep-
tive and dangerous, or less understood by phv-
5icia1S.
BY its mild, soothing and healing properties,
Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases of Catarrh, "GolM in INC hcad,
COryza, and Catarrhal Headache
Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents.
"Untold Agony from Catarrh."
Prof. w. HAUsNER, the flmcus me7merist,
of Ithaca, n. ", writes: Some ten years ago
suffered untold agony from chror : nasal ca
fncTh e. hg and f sig f1gs ass Die go M T. Il
such n bad one. that every day, lows sunset,
my voice would become 50 are coSld
barely speak above u wslispcr. n TIC morning
my coughing and CleGIns Cfmy tlr0.t would
almost slrangle me. By the use or d.. Sage,5
Catarrh Remedy, N three In0atas, was q well
man, and the cute has been permanent
Constantly Hawking and solst,ns."
THOMAS J. RUsuISG, ESQ, 29oe Pine Street.
St Louis, Mo, writes; - was o rc--s S lt4erer
from catarrh for three years. AZ dimes could
hardly breathe, 9 ~ was constantly hawking
and splitting aud = the last eight months could
rot breathe through the nostrls. / thought
nothing could be done fJr me. L1cl-iy, was
advised to t1y DIR. SaSe's Catarrh Remedy, aud
j am now a well man. / believe IL 70 be the
only sure remedy fIr CacGrrh now ml1uf2c-
tured ana one has only 10 give it fir t-i2l to
experience astounding results and a permanent
cure"
A c0rylrl ste Treatise on Catarrh, giving valu-
able hints rs to clothing, diet and other matters
of importance, will be mailed, post-nai1 + any
address, on receipt of two-cent postage stamp
Address,
Worlds Dispenssry Medical Association
T.o. sea Man Street. EUFFA Lc. n. z.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-05
SICKHEAnACHE

sliiOus rYeaaachc, DE-
asncss, Constipation, Rn-
DIGEST tom, EsilGOns Al
hicks, and EEl dcramg
BBents of the 81 mach
mad bowels, are promptly
relieved and permanently
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24
BROOKFIELD.

Although Dr Williams is not confined to the house, he is not able to attend all his calls. His son, who is in New York city custom house, visited him, Sunday.
 Rev Mir Mead was in town. Thursday, but returned to Philadelphia on Friday. He had bee nto Falls Village to attend the funeral of his father-in-law, Mr Brown. Mir Bradley of the Yale Divini- ty school supplied his pulpit on Sunday.
 Mrs William Haight of Bridgeport has visited her aunt, Mrs II. 5. Peck
 B. T. Jackson's friends are glad to see him out again; la grippe visited him sure enough.
 Mrs D. G. Beers, who has been in Bir- mingham, spent part of the week with her son, Town Clerk Beers.
 Miss Lizzie $. Allen of Maple Lodge spent part of last week in Bridgeport.
 Miss Wrightia Warner entertained her cousin from Bridgeport, last week.
 Mrs Thompson Judson has been con fined to her bed for two weeks.
 Mrs J. C. NOrthrop and son James of Johnstown, N. Y., spends the week with her father, A. Northrop.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24
STEVENSON.

About dozen of the ladies of this place. neighbors of Mrs Maria Brown, looked in upon her on the afternoon of the 17th, to celebrate and enjoy with her her s4th birthday. Though she had been suffering from the influenza, they found her ill comfortable health and ready to enjoy and entertain her friends. After d time spent in social chit chat, baskets la den with good things were relieved of contents and the well-spread table pre- sented most inviting menu and, with the fragrant Oolong, some of the goodies soon vanished. In the evening, quite a number of young people gathered and, with singing, music and games, the even ing soon wore away, leaving pleasant re- hinder to the aged one who enjoyed the gathering and who has stood Life's bur dens so many years.
 Johnny Downs is attending Cargill's business college, New Haven.
 Mrs Fox has returned from Bridge port, where she has been for six weeks.
 Mrs Lizzie Englehart of New Haven visits Mrs Noe.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24
SOUTHBURY.
Robert Johnson is sick.

Mr Sellew, the Bible agent, has ap- pointments for nearly every evening this week.
 On account of the storm, the dance at the Oak Tree house was a failure and the managers are talking of another for Friday evening; also one in the Town hall, Tuesday evening.
 An unusual amount of sickness in town; scarcely a family but one or more are down with the prevailing disease. In s. J. Bennett's household, five are on the sick list.
 John McLane, 24 years old, a young man of promise, was buried from his home in Southford, last Friday. He was victim of pneumonia, which followed grip and batfied the skill of the physician. His sister Maggie has been at the point of death.
 Raymond Stiles is down again. He had the grip, got better, but fresh cold laid him on his back.
 First rehearsal of the w. o. D. A., Saturday evening; another, Tuesday ev- ening.
 Miss Jennie Hunt has been in Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24

Albert Bradley played the organ in Trinity, Sunday, MT Wood not being well enough to be out.
 The Advertiser failed to put in an ap- pearance, last week, on account of de- lay in getting the machinery in working order in the New York building. The paper will be issued, this week and here after, as usual.
 There was a great desire to see the BEE, last week, in order to get the South port news.
 Mrs Adams, wife of Rev c. c. Adams, is quite ill.
 Agnes Adams is with Mrs Adams at Meeker's boarding house.
 Mrs Benjamin Pomeroy is visiting Dr E. II. Wells in New York city.
 Howard N. Wakeman was one of the committee appointed by the bar to at tend the funeral of F. l.. Holt in Bridge port, Saturday. The committee accom- panied the remains to Rockville, the home of the deceased.
 Francis NJ. Pike, the new town clerk, has improved his office ill the town house, Fairfield, by having the plaster taken of the ceiling and hard wood strips put in it's place. The walls are to be papered.
 The New York office of the Church Record Co. is not Cooper Union, but 25S Pearl street. It is under the man-
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24
WHITE HILLS.

The Hive of Bees are invited to meet with Mrs Nelson Tomlinson on Thursday afternoon, 30th.
 Miss Susie Beards1ey is expected home soon from her extended visit to New York and Brooklyn.
 Mrs E. c. WiXom returned, Saturday, from Carmel Mir Wixom went to New York city for short stay, Tuesday.
 Rev Mr Bosworth gave an excellent sermon, Sunday. H9 is d very energetic speaker and it is hoped we may be so fortunate as to secure him as a pastor in connection with the Shelton church. There will be services, Sunday, as usual.
 Mr and Mrs David Wheeler are better, after a serious illness.
 The school children are anticipating a fine flag for the school grounds in the near future; $l0 has been raised for it.
 Mrs James Glover entertains relatives from Windsor Locks.
 Work on Clark Beardsley's house is progressing and they expect to occupy it in the Spring.
 Rev E. W. Bosworth of Southington supplied the Baptist churches here and at Shelton, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24
SOUTHVILLE.

Mrs G. W. Northrop entertained a few neighbors at her home, Saturday night, with music, both vocal and instrumental. One organ and two violins made fine orchestra.
 There is d prospect now of having a new bridge in time, as word comes that here.
 The scholars who were obliged to stay out of school on account of sickness are improving.
 Mrs c. E. Minor and son Clarence were guests of Mrs k. w. Smith, last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24
BEDDING.

The children of Mir Griswold of West Bedding drive over to the Center, every day and attend school at the Academy leaving their horse at J. N. Nickerson's stable. One day last week, it dropped dead in it's stall; cause of death un- known.
 Rev Mir Hooker of Plymouth preached in Christ church, Sunday.
 Rev W. J. Jennings being yet unable to resume his pulpit, E. P. Shaw preach ed for him, Sunday. He expects to be able, noxt Sunday, to preach and admin ister the communion.
 Mrs II. F.. Sanford is in Stamford with her son, D. S., who is rapidly recovering from his recent illness and gradually re- suming school work.
 Presiding Elder Cheney will preach in the Methodist church, next Sunday and hold quarterly conference.
 Mrs Sally Nichols is quite feeble and is not expected to live, a great while. She is at the house of her daughter, Mrs Ward Wheeler.
 J. T. Gregory is unable to attend to business on account of illness.
 The board of relief will hold their last meeting, next Saturday, to hear applica, tions for abatements.
 $. c. Shaw has been elected member of Phi Beta Kappa at Yale.
 Miss J. Belle Sanford spent Sunday il New York with Martha Vineyard friends
 Aaron II. Mallett has been appointed administrator on the estate of his father
 Albert Gorham has been cutting up { stack of hay and one of stalks with hi' steam power for M. II. Platt, the two be ing mixed and sprinkled with meal a! fodder for Mir Platt's 26 COWS. William T. Dennison, who has had long and severe sickness, is on the road to re eovery.
 Dr Smith is attending the patients O Dr Wakeman.
 William H. Hill and two of his son' have been quite sick with the prevailing disorder and his hired man is down witt pneumonia.
 Theron k. PIatt has given the right o1 way to the Saugatuck Valley road. Jonathan R. Sanford has been quite sick at the house of Selectman Olmstead
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24
HATTERTOWN.

On the night of Friday, 17th, George Ball, boy of about lG, living at Grandi- son Parmelee's, had an exciting encoun- ter with pair of burglars, in which he nearly lost his life, owing, perhaps, to his reckless bravery. The first intima- tion that they had that all was not right was a noise at one of the windows, which, slight though it was, was heard
 by Mir Parmelee, who at once investigat- ed and discovered that the putty had been removed from two windows. Young Ball then thrust revolver in his pocket and, another in his hand, went out doors to investigate, despite the rcmon- strances of MT Parmelee. He had hard ly gotten outside, when he espied dark form at the corner of the house, outlined against the sky. The fellow saw Ball and started to run, when Ball raised his revolver and shouted, "Halt, or I fire" As the command was not obeyed, he fir ed and no doubt wounded his man, as he fell, but quickly regained his feet and continued his flight. At this moment, a second man appeared, who speedily took to his heels, going toward the Danbury and Bridgeport road. Ball, however, continued his chase after the first and fired two more shots, neither of which took effect. As the burglar rounded the corner leading toward B. F. Favreau's, he turned and fired, the bullet just graz ing Balls head, cutting the hair off close to the scalp. Although the shock dazed him for moment, Ball did not think of abandoning the pursuit, but followed his man about half mile further, when his head commenced to ache terribly and he was compelled to stop. It is not known who the raseals were, although certain ones are strongly suspected of being implicated in the affair. Mir Par melee says that the matter shall not rest. Young Ball is quite comfortable, no inn mediate danger being apprehended from the bullet, though no physician has been called. This is the third time Mir Par melee has been disturbed by raseals with in the last month, although, of course, it is not known whether the same ones were present each time. The neighbor- hood is aroused and indignant and no stone will be left unturned to bring the guilty within reach of the law.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24
NEwTowN, CONN, PREPAY, JANUARY aa
The Milk Problem,

Farmers who are supplying the New York market, and others who sell their milk elsewhere, at what is called the New York market price, have every reason to be hopeful as to the result of the com bined movement of farmers all along the line. Never before has there been such an uprising of the "bone and sinew" of the farmers to assert their rights. The great meeting at Goshen, N. r., few days since, where over 400 answered to the roll call, was but the precursor of the greater meeting that is to be held in New York city on January 30. Of one thing we are now sure, perfect organiza- tion is an accomplished fact. The more difficult matter of devising plan of op- erations remains to be done. This will be one of the important things to be dis cussed at the great meeting now so near at hand. Of course, it is to be expected that, at the outset, great variety of views will be advanced. But it is reas- onable to suppose that, in the multitude of counselors, there will be wisdom shown and, although the plan that will be adopted may not be just the one in all respects that each individual member would recommend, yet, like all great movements, out of it is likely to grow and be perfected plan by which the milk producer will get better price and the consumer n better article than at present. We are well organized. Let every man stand up to the rack, not only asking for more fodder, but expecting to get it. On the principle that ''he who is not thankful for little, does not deserve much" we will be content at even a small advance at the outset. We have the right to wish for an advance of half cent quart, but, if we cant get that, let us be thankful for quarter of q cent advance. That may look small, but, let us see what it means. It means that every farmer, who produces one can of milk day for the year, would have $3G 50 extra at the years end. It means that it would increase revenue of the milk producing farmers of Newtown over $3O0O year, providing there is an average of 100 cans of milk sent out from the town each day and we think that is fair estimate. Why, there are dollars enough to put bright twinkle in every farmers eye, and send him whistling af- ter his cows at nightfall and to hear music in the rattling of the milk cans, as he drives over the hills and along the val leys to deliver his milk. Have courage, brother farmers, 1t is always darkest just before day. It will be long time, we think, before you will be called upon to take SO small a price for your milk as you have had to do during the year now drawing to it's close.-[E E. l.. Johnson.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24
GREENFIELD HILL.

After spending three months in South Carolina, training dogs and otherwiseen- toying himself, simon c. Bradley has re- turned home. During his stay in the South, he has trained about 50 dogs.
 Rev Dr Plumley, who is always well comed by an appreciative public, will give his lecture, IA face with smile on it, Thursday evening, February 6, lect- ure to begin at 30 p m. As tickets are but lOc and the proceeds will go to the fund for repairing the church, a large audience may be expected, if only the weather shall favor.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24
sTRATFIELD.

James Seeley took $G0 in premiums at the poultry shows in Massachusetts, three silver cake baskets, half dozen silver cups and loaf of cake valued at $10.
 Miss Abbott, the teacher, has been quite sick, but Is better and has returned to her school.
 Miss Amelia Feibel has been at the eye inilrmary at New York for treatment of her eyes.
 Mrs Ella Hillier and little daughter of Plattsville have been guests of Mrs As Wilson.
 Mrs Reiter is on the sick list.
 Mrs Kepler Nichols and Miss Grace Cornell are slowly recovering.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24
NICHOLS.

Grandson Nichols had severe fall in his barn, a few days ago. A ladder which he was ascending slipped on the barn floor and he was thrown heavily, putting his shoulder out of joint.
 The sociable to be held atthe residence of Mrs c. J. Thorpe, Thursday evening, 3Oth, promises to be d most enjoyable af- fair. We trust the number will be large to avail themselves of this rare opportn- nifty for an evenings entertainment.
 James Sandfortl lost d child with scar let fever, last week.
 Grandson Nichols is improving.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24
WESTPORT.

Lloyd Nash has received car of ice from Massachusetts.
 A new and modern structure will soon be put upon the old site of the Abraham Sherwood house.
 The Terpsichoreans met, Tuesday ev- ening, with Mrs J. D. Wood.
 Miss Eva Kelly of Brooklyn, N. Y., visits Misses Annie and Carrie Bradley.
 Rev Mir Ferguson of Chicago preached in Memorial, last Sunday. Rev Mir Rich ardson of Norwalk will preach, next Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24
SHELTON.
Joseph R. Newell is very ill.


 Mrs J. NJ. Webster is sick.
 A. J. Burgess is assisting II. E. Plumb of Monroe in gathering material for a Plumb genealogy.
 Daniel Edwards recently successfully photographed the carriage of Thomas l.. V. B. Hubbard < Son expect to move into the Ducker building about the first of next month.
 Mrs J. E. Bedient and two children have gone to Chicago to live.
 The girls of the Housatonic Brass Co. struck because Super II olmes made them go through the office and then did not get to the shop until almost o'clock ill the morning.
 J. Buckingham & Son have sold the Shelton Ice Co. to Dayton & Pickett, Dayton being q Woodbury farmer and Pickett an employe of Hill & Upson in their ice business at Waterbury. Mir Buckingham will return to mason work
 Col $. c. Blakeman, A. E. Ruggles, E. O. Latin, Walter Radcliffe and other members of the local order of Odd Eel lows visited Oronoque lodge, Friday evening and were pleasantly entertained.
 Large crayon portraits of c. II. Net tleton, F. w. Curtiss, H. N. Beardsley and D. N. Clark, ex-wardens of the bor- ough, have been placed in the borough hall.
 s. s. Graham, formerly with l.. V. B. Hubbard, will locate in Westville, Mass.
 Peach blossoms were recently picked from a tree on the farm of Miss Jose phine Wakeley.
 J. E. Show is building another house on the Long Hill road. Warner against Wixom is down for tri- al before Justice Tomlinson, Saturday, 18th. Staples for plaintiff, Williams for defendant.
 The Metallic Bedstead Co. have decid- ed to locate here in the factory built for the Hawkins bit works. Our board of trade rcjoices in $40l0 on hand and is to have it's headquarters, to cost $500 year, in a building to be put up by A. H. & c. B. filling, next to Howard & Barber's store in Birmingham.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24
LYONS PLAIN.

Mrs Rachel Banks has been very sick for two weeks; is slowly improving.
 We are rejoiced to see Mrs SIM. Banks, who has been absent for some time ;hope she has come to stay.
 Y. w. Treadwell has been employed in Norwalk on the reservoir. week.
 A. E. Sherwood has returned from Bridgeport, where he has visited his daughter, Mrs F. Silliman.
 Mrs Frank Lyons services are appre- ciated in the sick room.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24

agement of William $. Saunderson of Saunderson < Co.,. printers, 19I Water street. The two buildings are connected by a bridge.
 There was not Il bid for the new town bonds at 3 l-2 per cent.
 A large addition is being built on the house in Fairfield owned by President George D. Chapman of Shepaug road. A tower is to be added and other alter ations made. W. P. Jessup of East End, Bridgeport, does the work.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24
EASTON.

Joseph F. Field has traded oxen with Theodore French of Huntingtown.
 Mrs E. E. Wheeler, daughter and son of Bridgeport have visited Daniel Ed wards.
 Mrs Eliza Elwood recently gathered greens and lettuce from her garden.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

Holland Hill school is closed on ac- count of sickness of the teacher, Miss Macalpine.
 Miss Fife Wheeler has visited in South port.
 Mrs William J. Nichols died, Monday morning, 20th, after a weeks illness of pneumonia. She leaves husband and three children to mourn her loss. Funer- al, Thursday at ? o'clock, from the resi- dence of her fathcr-in-law, Bradley Nich- ols, Holland Heights. She was 27. FL dest daughter of Mrs Martha E. Barker.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24

Creamery and has bought some Cream. cry stock, which looks like business.
 Miles E. Burr's two Spring porkers weighed 369 and 4o7.
 Ralph Whitlock of Newtown is to move to the tenant house of James Burr, Feb ruary l.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24
LONG HILL. HUNTINGTON.

Mrs James Webster is very III with pneumonia. Mrs John Monson attends her.
 Miss Lucy Beard and T. Edward Beard have been under the doctors care.
 William Catlin has sold his Holstein cattle to c. T. Hine.
 Celestus Webster is home from Hol- yoke, Mass, sick.
 Miss Flora Beard has returned to Tal- cottville.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24
BETHEL.

F. W. Plumb, who has been South for some time, is in poor health.
 J. Knowlton, who continues to run his wagons through Bedding, Newtown and Sandy Hook, finds business a little better of late, he says. His sales are increasing and thinks that better times are ahead. He is now looking for a boy to assist in the Center street store.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24
Is Consumption Incurable :?

Read the following: Mir c. II. Morris, New ark, Ark, says :aWas down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounc- ed me an Incurable Consumptiye. Began taking Dr Kings New Discovery for Con- sumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made.''
 Jesse MiddIewart, Decatur. Ohio says Had it not been for Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption, would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of healtll." Try it. Sample hot tie free at E. +. Hawley's Drugstore.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24
DEERFIELD.
Mrs Emma Carr is sick.

Mrs Emma Carr is sick.
 Mrs Charles Nichols and daughter have visited Mrs Sarah Miller in Bedding Mrs C. H. Nichols has visited in this neighborhood, where she formerly lived. Mrs Samuel Miller has been in Bridge port.
 Miss Minnie Edwards of Monroe has visited Miss Alice Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-24
HoYDEN'S HILL.

Mrs Silas Wakeman has been quite sick; Dr Dunham attends.
 Mrs F. A. Jennings expects to return to her home in Ohio, 2lst. Mr and Mrs Edgar Jennings will accompany her.
 Mrs Madison Wakeman has returned from trip to Bridgeport and New York.