davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28
sLEEPLEss NIGHTS.

Why so Many People Wake in the Morning Feeling More Tired Than on Retiring.
 Sieeplessness is.simply rapid road to the insane asylum. Madness with completely shattered brain and nerves stares in the face that unfortunate who passes wakeful, restless, tossing, weary nights. No greater calamity can befall person than to become sleepless. What wonder that there are so many shatter- ed nerves, tired brains and debilitated bodies, when we consider the thousands upon thou sands who pass sleepless or disturbed nights, and rise mornings feeling indescribably mis- erable, dragged out, scarcely able to face the days work! What wonder that so many rise mornings from their beds, where they have lain with weary lids and sleeplcss eyes, tos sing from side to side, simply catching short, unrefreshing maps, filled with dreams, feeling heavy headed, irritable, with pale face, haggard looks dull and -ringed eyes, and go about their daily employment with tired limbs, exhausted energies, nerveless and ambitionless.
 Myriads of people thus allow themselves to drift toward the awful verge of Insanity, sui- eide, softening of the brain, paralysis, idiocy, etc., without knowing or realizing the fearful consequences. Men allow care, anxiety or business troubles to drive sleep from their eyelids, while women, with unstrung nerves and excitable temperament, pass hours upon hours each night in sleepless, restless misery,
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28

The work of completing the organiza- tion of the milk sections east of the Hud- son is being rapidly pushed. Edgar Knapp, who was appointed organizer for this section, has sent out circular to the different sections in which he says: stAs an inducement to non-union men to join, l believe it is truthful and safe to urge that no measures of radical nature can or are likely in any event to be adopted without an opportunity for discussion and consent of individual members of the union; I'd, that only union men expect to reap benefit from the union, which ought to be self evident, and also that the union will be so strong and will con- trol such d large quantity of milk, that they can take care of Union milk. The time is probably near when the member ship will not be extended, therefore it is best to join at once, especially as every member added increases the prestige and power of the union and increases our lprospects for results in the near future also, that nen in the union have a voice and influence in shaping the policy of the central union, which is an important consideration on the principal that, s'In multitude of counsellors there is wis. dom."
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28
W.
 McCORD.

For a moderate price, nothing
 fills the eye better than a Tap
 estry Brussels. The improve ment in colorings and designs in these goods has been more ap- parent than in any textile fab rics. The choicest patterns in Moquettes are copied very closely. The Tapestry in our north show window on Main st. is a good example of Moquette effect. But if you want a real beauty, and no mistake, ask for number 2,834; it won't be seen in our windows; can be seen in- side the store only. We have all kinds of effects---if you want low-toned quiet patterns, or bright popular floral designs, we can fix you out at a moderate price.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28

After all, the Newtown way is about the proper punishment for wife beaters. That is, horsewhipping for such is proper, but it was just trifle too severe in this case.-[Bridgeport Post.l Not many Newcomers who know the facts think that it was too severe.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28
Eupspsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact must have to fully enjoy life. Thousands are search ing daily and mourn because they find 1t not Thousands on thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet 1t may had by all. We guarantee Electric Bitters, used ac- cortling to directions and use persisted in will bring you good digestion sonstthe demon Dys- ommend Electric Bitters for dyspepsia ansl all diseases of liver, kidneys and sfoYuach
 drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28

The young people of Palestine enjoyed a pleasant gathering at Mrs D. B. North rop's, when Charles E. and Miss Grace Blakeman were given surprise, last week. A social time, with music, re- treatments, etc., made the time pass pleasantly for all.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28

So many sheep have lately been killed in Oxford, presumably by dogs owned in Ansonia, that the town has presented bill of s350 to Ansonia to reimburse it for money paid the farmers whose sheep were destroyed. Ansonia will probably contest the bill.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28
No rosin, No rosin. No rosin,

In the report of St. Vincent's ball in last weeks issue, the names of Misses Cassie Murray, Lizzie and Annie McCar- tan and Joseph Coles were omitted from the names of those belonging to St. Rose choir.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28

Walter Ruffles of Palestine peddles milk in Bethel, this Winter, buying sev- eral hundred quarts of skim milk of E. L. Johnson, besides using what he makes from his own herd of 10 or b COWS and disposes of over 200 quarts, some days.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28

Henry sherman (colored) has returned from Bridgeport and will move from Harlow Benedict's tenant house in Pal estine to Brookfield.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28
George F. Duncomb has repaired his tenement house.

P. E. Morrissey, who ran a cigar facto- " in New Milford ,has failed, with assets of about .s6000 and liabilities of about s20,O00. He is said to have conducted ''rat'' shop.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28

It is maddest folly to fly to the use of mor- phine, opium or chloral. They simply stu pefy and paralyze the brain, and do not in the slightest degree produce that natural and re- freshing sleep which the tired and exhausted brain and nerves must have in order to repair the waste of tissue. There after effects are also terrible in the extreme.
 There is one sure way to cure sleeplessness, and that is by the use of Dr Greene's Nervura, the great brain and nerve invigorant. This wonderful remedy is natures own sleep pro- ducer and is perfectly harmless, being made from pure vegetable medicines, fresh from the lap of nature- It may be given to infants, children or the most delIcate invalids without fear. It soothes, calms and quiets the weaken. ed, irritable and over-wrought nerves, pro ducing perfect repose and refreshing, natural sleep; at the same time it builds up and tones up the shattered nerves and gives renewed life, strength vitality and vigor to the sys tenn. 1t is for sale by all druggist at s1O0 pei 1 bottle.
 pr Greene, the eminent specialist in tho cure of nervous and chronic diseases, 3
 West Fourteenth st., New York, can be con
 suited free of charge personally or by letter
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28
To ths Raiders Of tkis Paper.

This style Of advertising has been fflnning in our paper for . long time. Your eyes have wandered over 1t for years. 1t ia stmnly here as reminder 10 yon fhnt II yon slboild ever be % nntortunnte es to have . cold or any
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28

Bridgeport have been with Mile Hill friends.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28

Miss Mary $. Barber, who has been with Mrs R. D. Smith, returned to Trun,- bull and, after a visit home, will return to Legrand Fairchild's in Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28

have used Salvation Oil in our stable and heartily recommend it. It does wonderful work with horses with cuts, bruises, sprains, stains, sores, etc.-B- CRAIG. Manager Brad ley's Keystone Stables. Wilson St., Baltimore, Md
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28
No rosin,

The new telephone at Botsford is prov ing itself great convenience. Both To- cal and long distance telephoning is done.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28

Mrs sAurellaFrench entertaineda a friend from Bridgeport, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28
No rosin!

Charles E. Meservey of Rockland, Maine, has bought the Derby Trans eript, but D. H. Bacon and the same force will still remain in charge and Mir Bacon will retain the job printing office.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28

George A. Peck made flying visit with friends here and in Monroe, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28

Mrs s. E. Stillson bought place in Shelton, where she will make her home.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28

Theron k. Platt, who has been laid up for three weeks, was able to go to New Haven, Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28

Freddie Lovejoy, grandson of B. H. Peet of Huntingtown. is at Irving Good sells.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28

Mrs Dr E. M. Smith and baby Edna have been in Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28

II. F. orgelman has added the New Haven Union to his list of papers.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28

Will, son of ex-Sheriff Sanford, A. J. Smith of Bridgeport and Miss Jennie Otis were Sunday guests here.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16
Frank Leslic's Popular Monthly
for November, 1900.

4 spIandidly illustrated paper Oh : Hen
nv NJ. Stanley: his Career and Achieve
mentS," by George c. Hurlbut, Secretary
of the American Geographical Society,
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for Novem-
Der an exceptionally interesting number.
For a graphic review OF Stanley's inter
esting career, ard the Emin relief expe-
dition in particular. from an American
standpoint. Mr. Huributs article sur
passes anything that has as yet appear
ed OIL this fascina ting topic OF the day
In the same number Felix O'dboy pro-
pounds and answers the question, "Who
was Charlotte TenIple?' bringing for
ard some hypothesis and revelations
which will startle the thou ands OF ro-
mance-lovcrs who have strewn flowers on
the mysterious grave in the Trinity
church-yard, New York city. There are
illustrated articles on: "BuenOs Ayres,
bv John Stanley: ''Coon-huntlng III
South Carolina" by II. NJ. Howard;
Great Pahchulakah, the Western Mag
ara" by W ID. Lyman; "SOme Copts IN
Old Cairo" (second paper,) by A: IL.
Rawson; "The Empress Theodore, by
A. e. Townsend; "a Vermont Island and
it's inhabitants" by Nelly Hart Wood
worth: and "IIistory OF Human Hab-
itations," by Mare F. Vallette. The
half dozen short stories are varied and
interesting, and the poems eft, though
few" Among the art illustrations Is
beautiful portrait Of Dorothy Tenant,
the English bride OF Henry NJ. Stanley.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16
THE LEADING BRIGHT TOBACCO MARKET IN MORT

Our nanuutu shave nrNn rnk
ayaHb caphla bu and aa and increasing demands grades mc,td
So efrme'a advantage ell in r o o Eendr
Hatn
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16


pnt
snoos co h passed warehouse in eSuth
he comfort salts oil pa
TRgrehH tenNap tslrugh
the d ou nnssh hel
ert mtoa shipments from di W the promise tia
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC
CLUBS.
Farm Of Constitution and bylaws.
CONSTITUTIONS.

CONSTITUTION.
Article /. This organization shall
be known as the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club of - township
county.
Article .. It's object shall be tt
regularly main tain. the principles o
and support the candidates regularly
nominated by the Democratic party.
Article 9. The officers of this club
shall consist OF. president, vice-presi.
dents. secretary. treasurer and an
executive committee composed Of
-- representatives from each Of
the voting precincts i'll -- township,
who shall be elected by ballot.
Article 4. Any person of -
of voting or working age who shall de-
clare his intent Jon and purpose to sup
port the nominees of the Democratic
party in the coming election, shall be
eligible to membership in this club by
signing this constitution.
Article 5. The president shall APP
point four standing committees, OF
members each, on finance, registra-
ton, campaign literature and printing,
and public speaking and entertain
ment.
Article 6. No member shall be
subject to assessments for any purpose,
but all members may voluntarily con-
tribute to the expenses of the club.
Article 7. The president shall re-
port once a week to the Chairman OF
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee at Raleigh, n. c., the condition
of the club, and as to the political con-
dition Of --- township.
Article 8. Five members of this
club shall constitute quorum for the
transaction of business.
BYLAWS.
|. The club shall meet during po-
litical campaigns on night OF
each week.
2. The president shall have power
to call special meeting of the club
whenever, in his judgment, it may be
necessary, or shall call special meet
ing at the written requests OF any four
members of the club and he shall give
due notice of such meeting by news
paper publication or otherwise.
8. The deliberative proceedings of
the club shall be governed by general
parliamentary rules.
4. No member shall be allowed to
occupy the floor for longer period
than ten minutes at one time, nor
more than twice on the same subject,
without the unanimous consent of the
club.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16
EXPERIMENT STATION PUBLlCA-
TIONS ARE FREE.

They are not issued regularly, only
when the supply of material justltles 1t
This on the average is every four or
five weeks. They are printed and
distributed without charge. What can
be fairer? But we do not want you to
receive them if you do not propose to
read and study them. Perhaps they
will contain facts which will save you
hundreds of dollars if you use them on
your farm. The Experiment Station
needs the support and cooperation of
every man in the State. APPLY to
the Station at Raleigh for its publca-
tons.
H. B. BATTLE,
Director.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16
Have You Registered ?

Under the new election law the reg
istration books in every township and
voting precinct i'll the comfy were re-
quired to be opened the 25th of Sep
TENDER and held so until the 25th of
October. An entire new registration
must be made. and although ample
time is given every voter i'll which to
register, the sooner it Is attended to
the better. If you have not already
done so go and register at once.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-16

e. pp
a ian ever ~ genera vel CT niarmi
HeeN ndh b lass ~ charges dh h
and controls money here greater demand ioneqn
ei % rlue
The Washington critic., 1890-03-31

looked look that said as plain and
great deal palmer than words: "Cana-
dim moneys good. What are you
here for II not To- relieve me of money
cant pass anywhere else2" Then the
conductor put the Canadian piece IN
his pocket and gave the little woman
two ten.cent Canadian pieces FOR
change The baby stopped crying the
little woman bit her lip and the youth
in the other corner wished as he had
never wished before for that mustachc,
so that he could hide his smile. The
door of the car opened and little
newsboy trotted in.
Paper, ma 'am2' he shouted.
A happy thought struck the fierce
little woman. She took one of the
Canadian dimes from her purse. Yes,
give me penny paper" she said, hand
ing the boy the coin.
'Hain't you got nothin' smaller'n
this?" the yOungster asked. She shook
her head and the little fellow cried,
"Waitll ] get it changed" Then he
went to the back platform where the
conductor stood, jingliDg a pocketfu of
dimes, pennies and nickels, and then he
jumped Off.
That night he adorned the gallery Of
a ten-cent dime museum and guyed the
william.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-31
now snr BROKE ntM.



why Younr Husband M Longer
Uses Chewing Tobacco.
Fran ne ARoqta COpsiti,ioh
My husband d.. sn't chew any more
tobacco" said a n, yly married lady to
apariy of friends, "or 81 least he doesn't
where can see him
"liow did you stop him 2" they all
asked.
"The morning after we were mar
ricd, began the lady, "and he and |
were sitting on the front porch, no.
ticed he was III at ease, and finally I
asked him what was the matter with
him.
My darling, he said, taking my
hands, there is something / should
have told you before we were mar
ried
What isit?' ! gasped, as the vision
OF another woman swept over me.
Love, he answered, i am an In.
veterate tobacco chewer. Can you,
will you, forgive me .
"As he finished, / slipped my hands
from his, and drawing out box of
snuff and brush said:
"'Oh, John. I'm so glad you spoke
of 1t, for am nearly crazy fora dip. &"
His face was a picture, can tell
you, and in less than three minutes we
had entered into solemn compact TO
forever abstain from the weed. ="
"And did you really use snuff before
you was married }" asked one of the
ladies.
No" answered the wife, but was
fixed for John"
The Washington critic., 1890-03-31
FASHIONS FOR MEN.
Points for Gentlemen who Look After
the Outer Man
From tie C!othieroa Furaisner.

From tie C!OthieraH3 FuTaisher.
Velvet collars have appeared on
double breasted frock coats in London.
The short.t tail Prince Albert coats are
out of date. The "propah capah" now
is to have the skirts of ample length;
the cut made as short wasted as feast.
bic, the lapels to open lower down and
the coat to be but three buttoned. The
result of the changes is to produce an
exceedingly heavy swell garment.
The latest wrinkle in trousers is to
omit the fore and aft crease down the
leg
The swagger cut in the more recent
leg dressings that have left establish
ments of the leading tailors is narrower
and on o stlaight4ine down TO the in.
step.
There is no break rs yet in the ice of
quietudc that has seemed TO have
frozen over the troublous and erratic
sea of tailordom. Everything in mems
outerclothing continues happily sub
dued in character. The placidity Is
indeed ominOus. When is the first
breakaway to occur, and in what
form2
If you should ever behold at any
public reception or entertainment where
evening dress is the rule, an individual
arayed in pair of layendar. colored
trousers and blue cutaway coat with
quilted silk collar and cuffs, do not be
alarmed, he is only merchant tailor
and there arc no more of him,
Thetwo buttoncd cutaway coat is one
of the products Of this season. 1t is n
gracious, easy-ftting garment ii prop
erly made, and the first button is
naturally lower down, showing more of
the shirt front than the three or four
buttoned coat, The material is matter
Of rhnicn
The Washington critic., 1890-03-31
SWIFT RcrRIBUTIoN.
How Woman and Her Nsmesi,
Rode in Horse Car.

From he Neig York EpsaiRG SaH.
The street car stopped with a jerk.
The horses reared. The conductor
pulled the bell as if he were half afraid
of it. The little man in the corner
stopped smiling at the baby on the
other side of the car and everybody
faced about to see what was going on.
4 little woman, the cause of all the
trouble and all of the excitement,
bounced into the car. She had a Roman
nose and a bang, and she sat down with
a thump next the little man in the
corner and looked llercely at the
conductor.
Then the horses regained their usual
cOmposure, the conductor forgot to
ring up three fares, and the little man
blinked at the baby and the baby
squalod and the snow kept on falling
through the vetilators. The fierce little
woman opened her purse, took out IL
coin, beckOned to the conductor aud
handed him a 25cent Canadian piece.
The conductor took the coin, turned /.
over in his hand, looked us If he
would Ike to bite it, and then re
marked:
"Nothin else, ma a'am z"
The little woman shook her head aud
The Washington critic., 1890-03-31
Houses In Alexandria. Va.

2-story brick dwelling, 10 rooms, with
Office annex and large side lots; situate on
cor. Duke and st. Asaph sts; lot 7SxS9
$500.
3-storY and back building dwelling, CON
tanning 10 rooms and bath; lot 10xD0; sit
uate No. 6l4 Prince ST.
462 Price, sG,3OO.
3-story and back building brick house,
containing I3 rooms; situate on southeast
cor. Prince and Patrick sts.
452 Price, $500.
4-story brick dwelling house, built in the
most substantial manner, containing 20
rooms; size Of lot 52xl12.
39l Price, S6,500.
2-story and back building brick house,
containing 8 rooms, situate on Columbus
ST., near Prince.
4s3 Price, S2,4O0.
49S-3-story brick dwelling nouse, con-
tanning 10 rooms and all modern improve
ments; largo side yard; situate on cor.
Washington and Cameron sts., opposite
Old Christ Church, Alexandria, Va. This
is the best situation in Alexandria. Price,
5000. Terms-One-thlrd cash, balance
one and two years.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-31
Seven.
From he IhVaaelpAia P.aas.

Charles Thompson Of Georgetown,
near Louisville, is handsome young
man who dressed well and drove fine
team. He was a great favorite among
the ladies. Seven of them met yester-
day and each proceeded to announce
the fact that they were engaged Then
it was found that the engagement in
each case was to Thompson. The seven
faaces started in body for Thompson $
home. He learned of their coming and
left town. They sent kilograms to all
adjoining towns to catch him. If that
is done there will be seven breach of
promise suits in which Thompson will
be defendant
The Washington critic., 1890-03-31
TINANcIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York, March Money loaned
at 4@4l per cent. Exchange steady;
posted rates, 4sJ@D4ss; actual rates,
4s4@4S4l for sixty days, and 4S69@4S7
for demand.
Governments steady, currency Gs, 11G
bid; As coupons, 1913 bid; AS do,
1034 bid.
The stock market was extremely dull
this morning, only A, 900 shares chang
ing hands up to noon.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-31
An Ola ne.Iaent rropably Insane.

Oliver u. Ambrose, an old resident
of the District of Columbia and a
member of Company A, National Guard
of the District OF Columbia, was In the
dock at the Police Court this morning.
He showed unmistakable signs of
mental arrangement. DR.. Powell testi-
fed on the stand that he had examined
Ambrose and was thoroughly well con
vinced that he was Of unsound mind
and dangerous to be at large. Judge
Miller certified the case to the Secretary
of The Interior.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-31
WASTE WOOL.
\ Treasury Department Decision on a
NeNed Question.

Assistant Secretary Tichenor has denied
an application to decide inadvance that So
called ring waste can he admitted at
the rate of ten cents per pound.
The applicant assigns as a reason
made contracts, based on the rulings of
the Treasury Department, admitting ring
waste at tcu cents per pound, while the
present ruling places the duty at q
higher rate. Mr.. Tichenor afilrms that
much has been committed under the former
ruling and large quantities of wool dutia-
bic at the rate of thirty cents
per pound las been admitted as ring
waste at ten cents per pound. All inl-
termiued by its character and quality, and
the proper rate Of duty charged at the time
oil importation.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-31
49, -HT7-T-~-
MFR. Mnrner Acquitted.

The case against Mr.. Warner, the L
street saloon keeper, whose place was
raided on Saturday night by Lieutenant
Amiss and a squad Of officers from the
First Precinct, was dismissed in the
Police Court to-day The evidence
showed that the gambling was not in
the saloon, but in a back room, or
woodshed in the building,
The Washington critic., 1890-03-31
Houses at Falls Church. Va.

y new cottage, situate only minutes
walk from Falis Church stations, w. & o.
r. r., Va, oontainiDg6 9 rooms, bath, pan
try, and trunk room; size of lot, 1l0xI5O
feet. Price, $500. Terms easy.
ALSo--A new cottage, situate only 5
minutes walk from Falls Church station,
w. q O. r. H., Va, containing, parlor,
dining-room, kitchen, bedrooms, bath,
servants' room and attic. Price, $500.
Terms easy.