davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
A REAL ROMANCE.
...-risae OF Agnes Ethel, the Actress.
20 an Old sweetheart
non, The s.. LOUIS Republic.

@,,srrisze OF Agnes Ethel, the Actress.
70 an Old sweetheart.
Frop, the st. Louis Republic
~ YORK, Ocr. 24-Mrs. Tracy, who
- known in New York as Agnes
- the former leading actress of
f. --,stin Days company. was last Tues
T. evening married to Clinton Roudebush
4 city-- the brother of Lorenzo Roude-
o. 81 one time a member OF the stock
-, and who married the only sister
Of III 80 ceremony took place at the brides
- - IN the corner of Irving place and
Syi;,--.eteanth street In the presence of few
t.,a1Ss the Rev. Frank L. Wilson o6iciat
ling. hoe lie romance and .ho
.--.a~ce of this wedding Is tina In their
l'1-.-gsr DAYS Mr. aid Mrs. Roudebush
~, 49, engaged, hui they quarreled AID the
,rC-ayenlept was broken. They both mar
- ana until a little more than year ago
F. -, interests were separate. In July, 1889,
~ Poudebush's wife, who was niece of
1ti1;ster Was. burn. died and the former
io ,+-sIs' we're again free. Mrs. Tracy S
h,,sLand having died more than three years
bsfSre He was Francis W. Tracy of
no. who left large property to his
uidov. and whose VIII was contested by his
Ssngbter. Harriet Robinson Tracy, to
I'm he had left out 100000. After ap-
ealing from one court to another the
rIaintiif was finally defeated. but all COM
,iicatious over the will are not yet settled.
Is there is a contest now before the courts
,risiny from a clause in the will by which
INV Of the heirs under the will should be
dsbriyed of their share in case they dis
rnted the will. The daughters claim is
hal the suit was brought not by her, but
Nv her guardian, as she was a minor.
When his former wife died Mr.. Roude-
bush was left with 81 all son, whose lonely
sate appealed to Mrs. Tracy, and she
greed t. provide for the child. The boy
o8ly lived long enough to effect a concilia-
ion for he died last August of diphtheria
sta watering place in Germany, where his
fstber had gone for the benefit OF his own
bsath. Mr.. Roudebush returned soon af-
tsr to this country ard the marriage. which
had for some time been contemplated. was
fastened. as the bridegroom wished to go
hack to Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Roudebush
accordingly sailed on the Saale on Wednes-
day. the dav after the marriage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28

KID GLOVES
At CSC a Pair
A large lot Of fine real Kid Gloves, Foster Hook
and 5-button length, worth 81 90 TO 81 80. GUS
OF shape from fitting, TO close this week at $50
pair.
81 90 a Pair
For the best button or Foster Hook real Kid
Gloves in the city; blacks, tans. states and
orowns, every pair guaranteed.
At Csc a Pair
Ladies' and Childron's Fast Black Hosiery.
worth zoe.
At 35 and SOC
The now celebrated Lnworth Fast Blacx
Hosiery, with linen heels and toes; one pair
viii outwear two of any other; for Ladies'.
Children and Men; for sale by us only
At 25c Each
Ladies' Ribbed Undervest, high neck. long
sleeves, worth f5c.
AT 97c Each
Ladies' Scarlet all wool Medicated Undervest
worth 81 80.
At 49c Each
One lot French wov.n Corsets. worth sec.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
A FIaHT WITH CRowBARs.
,ccount of Quarrel over a Pretty
Blue-eyed Maid.
From the CINCINNATI Enquire

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
NEW YORK, Oct. PA duel with crow
bars was fought in Harlem this afternoon,
with Joseph " Gods, a French Canadian,
and Carl Bay, young German, as princi-
pals while sixteen of their fellow-work men
stood by unable to stop the desperate fight.
Both men are employed in the blacksmith
shop Of Charles c. Schild wachter, carria ge
and wagon factory, No. 1889 Park avenue.
There had been
BAD BLOOD.
Between the two men for months. the cause
1 Of it being pretty blue-eyed girl who lives
lin the house where Bay boards. The men
were working in the cellar of thu factory,
where on rainy and dark days most of the
Digit is furnished by the fires in the half
Il dozen FORCES. Sixteen workmen were down
There this afternoon filling the air with red
SPARKS when Bay came in. AS he passed
Woods the latter made a joking remark,
land, not liking the answer that was given
|him, struck Bay.
WITH A CRY OF RAGEL.
Bay picked up crowbar and advanced
|threateningly toward Woods, who, keeping
his eyes on his opponent, re reated to the
back OF the shop, where, making a sudden
|spring, he grabbed another crowbar and
advanced. Then began frightful duel In
|tne fitfully cleaning light the men, with
Their grimy faces, shining eyes and whits
|teeth, and brawny arms,
LOOKED LIKE DEVILS.
They deliy cred blow after blow, each
man as quickly parrying them. Fer about
three minutes the awful battle was waged,
but neither man had received a disabling
blow. Suddenly each man saw an oppor-
|tunity and. striking together. each one
fractured the others skull.
An ambulance was called, and the insensi-
Zoe q en- we're taken to Harlem hospital
Bays condition is serious; the other man
will undoubtedly recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
EIGHTEEN BABIES
IN Fourteen Years-Five Pairs of Twins
and Triplets Once.
From the Cincinnati E.quir,

ebuA 4TAlJl0L5 OQC0.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer
4 CHICAGO, Oct. 24-Mrs. Jacoba Oster-
alng' residing in Roseland, suburb, gave
plrth yesterday to a female child, the
eighteenth offspring Ct married life of
fourteen years. Mrs. Osterling is but SO
wears Of age and of robust constitution. Her
.nusoand is mechanic, a sturdy man of IS.
prs OsterlIng gave birth to her first child
gen months after her marriage. Then fol-
lowed twins and triplets at appropriate
pnterVals. She has given birth to i've pairs
III twins and one set of triplets, and Of the
Elghteen children fourteen are vet alive.
r. r w. Holman, the physician who
p ended Mrs. Osterling at this latest birth
Ina several previous ones. says there is no
Jason why she should not continue to null
.pY. Inc father, however. is not enthu-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
Mortified to Death

ILKEsB1ARRE, Pa, Oct. 24-Ths body
[ound IN the Susouehanna river, at Fishers
Ierry TINS morning. Tuesday Miss Brewer
diieo TO receive an invitation to a party
Y ner nelghborhood, and this SO worked on
IN mind that she arose from bed Tuesday
pi9h0' got out of the window. down over
IT, staps arbor and made her way to the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
DRESS GOODS

0AaA}96 AOOob
Our sales In Dress Fabrics are unprecedented;
the largest assortment of plaids ever sen,
Checks, Stripes and Solid Col0rs in endless va
riety; HenrIettas, Broadcloths, Plaid Ladies'
Cloth for Sacquing. fr
AT 26c a Yard
Fine all wool Ladies Cloth, 10 inches wide real
value 65c.
At 1Oc a Yard
All wool filed English body Cashmeres in all
shades, worth l5c.
At 75c a Yard
The finest silk finished German Henrlcttas,
worth 81 90.
At ST 25 Each
Handsome embroidered Dress Robes, worth
Great offerings in Black silk Finish and SIX
Warp Henriettas.
At 1Oc a Yard
ALI Wool Red Flannel. worth 19c
At 1Oc a Yard
10000 yards new Striped Outing Flanncls.
worth I5c.
At sc a Yard
2 cases brown Canton Flannel, worth Sc.
At 3 1-2c a Yard
Heavy Twilled Crash Toweling, worth SIC
At IL 1-2c Each
Fancy Border Damask Towels, tied ends
worth 20c.
AT LOWEST PRICES
Bleached and Turkey Red Damasks. Napkins
Doylies and Towels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28

au ohlo lady was so frightened by a
- 1e mat her glossy black hair turned
rue i.ge as snow. It was soon returned to its
~'''ai color BY Halls Hair Reviewer. az.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
HAMS.

All miserable sufferers with dyspepsia are
cured by simmons Liver Regulator.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28

MEDICAL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28

Before compelled to make advance in the prices
the passage of the TARIFF BILL will add heavily to the
cost of many lines of DRY GOODS. We have bought our
stock the largest brought to this market with an eve
to the above facts but will not make customers pay for
our foresight We have made large preparations but as we
have been advised by many Of the leading manufacturers
that they will be compelled to charge advance of 20 to
30 per cent all recorders would say to our friends
and patrons that their time secure Goods at old
nricp
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
Regulators in Sandy Hook.

John Campbell, generally called 'tRed Jack to distinguish him from another of the same name, received Il sound fiogg in 2 from Il band of White Caps or Regulators Sunday evening, for brutally assaulting his wife. Campbell lives just below the grist mill in Sandy Hook and has ;t rec ord as a wife beater. He has shanefully treated his wife for severol years and numerous stories of his cruelty are told in the Hook. He has served a term i'll jail for this offense and his wife, an es- timable woman, has several times been forced to leave him on account of the abuse she has received at his hands. About , o'clock, Sunday evening, he came home in an ugly mood and, with out word, dealt his wife fearful blow on the top of the head as she was enter ing the room, fellmg her like an OK. The noise attracted the attention of other oc- cupants of the house and Mrs Campbell Was taken to the apartments occupied by Mrs Griffin, where she was kindly cared for. 1t was at first thought that the blow had crushed the skull, but Dr Richardson found the injuries confined to the scalp. It was an ugly wound and several stitches were required to close it.
 News of the outrage spread rapidly and Il crowd soon collected. Some of the best people 10 the Hook were there and the liyeliest indignation was express ed. Campbell had retired shortly after committing the cowardly act and, about 6 o'clock, was surprised in bed, taken out in nearly nude condition and blows and kicks showered upon him. After q time, he was allowed to return to the house, but the end was not yet.
 About 20 minutes later, ;t party of four masked men elbowed their way through the crowd and Campbell was again talk eii from the house. One of the party carried heavy rawhide whip. Camp bell was securely tied to the nearest tel egraph pole with his face against it. He was then stripped of all his clothing and some 30 lashes given him, the wielder of the whip laying them on with all his strength. As the blows descended, Campbell begged piteously for mercy, but the White Caps were not moved by his tears After they had soundly flog- ged him, he was united and, on his knees. promised never to ill treat his wife again. Should he break his promise, the White Caps assured him that he would receive twice the amount of punishment next time. The affair created great excite ment in the Hook. But little sympathy is expressed for Campbell, the general verdict being that he nerited the punish ment lie received. There were great ridges across his back, from some oi which the blood trickled. The White Caps will probably never be identified, for the residents of the Hook appear tc be in sympathy with their mission.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
St. Vincent's Seventh Annual.

Though the stars chased the heavy storm from the sky late in the evening, last Friday, the l4th, St. Viucent's sev- enth annual ball was no less a social suc- cess than usual, albeit the profits were not as great. The concert preceding the ball was a fine innovation. the volume of St. Rose choir being relieved by solos and duets in which the voices of James Roe, Misses Nellie McMahon and Maggie Duff showed to great advantage. Miss Cummings of Bridgeport, ;l talented sing CT, was detained by her sisters illness. The choir of St. Rose, which it is always J. E., Kate, Sarah and Lillie Gaflney, Maggie and Sarah Halpine, Jennie Coles, Mary T. Callahan, Julia A. Murray, Mary Scanl0n, James Callahan, James Norton, John Gaifney. Bainbridge IIalpine. The concert was late in beginning, but was carried out with full force and aroused the ap- pIause of the appreciative audience. The grand march that followed was led by NJ. J. Bradley, Jr, who was master o1 ceremonies for the evening, and Miss Sarah Halpine and the initials of the SO ciety were formed by the brilliant com pany. Couples were present from New Milford, Danbury and Bridgeport and M apprtchleu Ine supper pfepaTeu Dy Mine Host Houlihan of the Grand Cen tral. St. Vincent is Il truly deserving so- ciety and all good citizens will rejoice in it's every success. The BEE is under es- pecial obligations for couftesies gracious ly extended. Program of the concert
 Chorus, 'Dancing Der the waves" St. Rose choir.
 Duet, Come where the lilies bloom, ;" James Roe. Miss McMahon.
 Piano solo, "old folks at homc," Miss Mug gle Hnlpine.
 soprano solo. "Thc bright birds cooing, Miss Duff.
 Piano solo, ,"Pearls of dew :" Miss Lille Gafi ney
 Soprano solo. with violin obligato, Miss sar ah Gafiney.
 Bass solo, ssColleen ayarra,'' James Roe,
 Soprano solo, "Take me back again." Mis-. McMahon.
 Piano solo, "song of the Alps" Miss Lilijt Gaifney.
 Soprano solo, s'Tit for tat" Miss Duff.
 Piano solo with piceolo accompaniment "Come back to Erin,v Miss Maggie Halpine.
 solo, swing Song" James Roe.
 Soprano solo. Don't let the roses listen,' Miss sarah Gaffncy.
 Chorus, sSunrise." St. Rose choir.
 The committee of arrangements, NJ. J Bradley, Jr, r. B. IIalpine, James J. Me hon, T. J. Lynch, P. y. Bradley. desire to return sincere thanks to all who as sisted the society In the pleasing concert Floor committee; M. J Bradley, Jr, T B. Halpine, J. NJ. Cox, F. J. Bradley Reception committee: NJ. F. Blake, W Corbctt, NJ. Lynch.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
\ 10 rosin , No rUsln.

.Yspccial meeting of local section, No. ll6lCentral Milk Producers union. was hell at the Town hall, Tuesday after nob. A plan for the care and disposit- ionof the milk and the government of thf union, proposed by the advisory bord and the plan committee, submitted toAll local sections for adoption or re- .jetion, was unanimously adopted. If tlt plan meets with equal favor else were, the next step will be to fix the prtc and President Sceley hopes to an noPcc satisfactory price, on or about Alfl |, for the ensuing three months. I'm work of forming local sections into II ilnch union will also be carried for waP. The old lIousatonic valley milk assSiation, of which Ncwtown has a few meIbers, will hold it's annual meeting 500 land will doubtless be merged into thciew movement.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
STERLING BROS., 346 MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT.

During the last week, many have accepted the golden opportunity offered by c. II. Ben nett, the shoe merchant and obtained a pair Of the finest made shoes at prices which would surprise even the makers. The ques- lion naturally arises, how can this be done? The secret is all in nut shell. Broken lots and sizes of the different lines carried at this house are gathered together and offered, some af cost and others even below cost, in order to clean out the odds and ends and, at the same time, give the public bargains which cannot fail to be remembered. Every thoughtful buyer will do well to call at this house while this sale is in progress and be made glad by the wonderful offerings in reli
 able footwear of every description.-[B Bridge
 port News.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
LOR sALE-By direction of the will of El

LHOR SALE-By direction ot the will of Ed
 II ward B. Burroughs deceased, a dwelling house, barn and about 3l acres of good land, suitably divided into meadow and pasture, situated in Trumbull, Long Hill district, near the former Newtown turnpike on the "Pork Lane road, so called. Also two other pieces near by, divided by the highway; one piece containing about II acres mostly covered with orchard and the other about Is acres, pasture and woodland, part of which the proposed dam fthe Hydraulic company will flood.T above will be sold together separately, as desired and affords a rare opportunity to pur- chase good farm at a small price. Inquire | ot SAMUEL G. BEARDSLEY or of MISS EM- ILY J. BURROUGHS, Long HilI Ct. Feb. }, 1890
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
Miss Ellen Murray is in poor health.

Postponed once by storm, the clay 1 pigeon shoot between c. B. Nanley of Danbury and Charles F. Ridge took place at Lake Kenosia at 3 o'clock, Sat urday afternoon, in the presence of an enthusiastic gathering of friends of both contestants. Mir Manley, who in his challenge styled himself champion, has shot at many matches and is in constant practice. Mir Ridge has a well earned reputation for excellent judgment and accurate shooting, not only at home but in New Haven and Hartford. He has broken 93 out of Il possible 100 and has, in Bethel, shot 30 without miss. There was a light wind, Saturday and bets were freely offered that neither would be able to break 30 out of possible 50 :; but Mir Ridge, with the skill and precis- ion of the veteran marksman that he is, stepped to the line and struck 36, break
 ing them as fine as dust, while Mir Man ley was able to break only g. Mir Ridge shot with the Parker gun he invariably uses, while Mir Manley had Colt gun. The score Is particularly gratifying to Mir Ridge and his friends, because for some time he has practiced but little and Saturdays gale rendered scientific shoot ing almost impossible. Mir Ridge will soon be reckoned among the profession als of the State; indeed, it is already re- ported that he and Manley will shoot again in the Spring, Il 100-bird contest, for $l00 a side. It is understood that MT Ridge has plenty of packers.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21

Lenten services began at St. Johns church, Ash Wednesday, with morning service and sermon at 10 30 Il m. On each Friday evening, prayer and sermon i at o'clock. There will also be ser 1 vice, Wednesday afternoons.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
INSPECT OF NEWTOWN, ,ss Probate Court

II FeDruary IF, IS1U.
 Estate of PATRICK CARROLL, late of New town in said district, deceased.
 The Administratrix having exhibited her ac count with said estate to this Court for allow aance, it is thereupOn
 ORDERED-That the 24th day of February lS90, ,at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Newtown, be and the same is assign ed for u hearing on the allowance of said account and this Court directs the administra trix to give notice thereof by posting d copy oi this order on the public sign-pOst in the town where the deceased last dwelt and by fore the 24th day of February, 1890, in the New town BEE and return make to this Court. At. test, VIM J. BEECHER, Judge.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21

X UCTION-Will be sold at Public Auction A on Tuesday, February 24, 1890, at the late residence of Mrs Josiah Mallett, deceased, Of Easton, one of the largest and best collections of household furniture and effects in said town or vicinity, consisting in part ot oak and wal nut chamber suits, nearly new, rosewood silk upholstered parlor suit chairs, tables, china and dinner sets, plated and silver ware, stoves, carpets, beds and bedding, glass, crockery and tin ware, etc., etc. Sale to commence promptly at 10 o'clock m; if not completed the first day, will be continued on the next. If stormy, Tuesday, the first suitable day follow ing. SAMUEL c. BEARDSLEY, Administra- tor. Easton, February Is, 1890.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY el, 1890.

Presiding Elder Cheney has appointed the fourth quarterly NJ. E. conference in Sandy Hook, next Tuesday, 25th, at2 30. Members of the conference are requested to be promptly on time at the residence of II. l., Wheeler, as the elder will leave the same afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21

The Mantle mills have on hand an in- voice of wooden cloths, among which are white and black mixtures, solid blue and brown and white mixtures. These goods are SO well known that "Niantic Mills Weave" Is family standby.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
STRICT OF NEWToWN, ss Probate Cour

IT FtDEuary b. ISIU.
 Estate of ASA STILLSON, late of Newtown, in said District, deceased.
 The application of Mary E. Stillson of said Newtown, praying that administration be granted on said estate, represented intestate, as appears by Said application on file, having been received, therefore,
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in said Newtown, on the lst day of March, 1890, at o'clock in the afternoon and that notice of the time and place ot said hearing be given by publishing copy ot this order two times before the lst day of March, 1890, in the Newtown BEE, a weekly newspaper printed in Newtown, Fairfield county.
 Attest, VIM. J. BEECHER, Judge.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
RESTRICT OF VIEWPOINT, ss. Pro

lC FoDrnary IT, ISJU.
 Estate of MICHAEL HEATING, late of New town, n said District, deceased.
 The Administrator having exhibited his ac count with said estate to this Court for allow ance, 1t is thefeupon
 ORDERED-That the 22d day of February, 1890 at 9 o'clock ill the forenoon at the Probate Office in Newtown be and the same is assign ed for d hearing on the allowance of said ac. count and this Court directs the Administra- tor to give notice thereof by posting a copy oi this order on the public sign-post in the town where the deceased last dwelt and by publish ing d copy of the same one time before the 22d day of February, lS90 in the Newtown BEE and return make to this court. Attest, VIM. J BEECHER. Judge,
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21
H'd GeiSer has been laid up for sever al CNs with a fel0n on his hand.

OE of the largest dances of the Win terfas that given at the Town hall, Mon da evening, l7th, by the young mems tedcrance club. It was the last of the scton, which has been marked by many elboratc soiree~. 1t was also the first gkn under the auspices of the club and r, ectcd credit upon them as whole a upon the committee of arrangements, Jhn Shcehan, Thomas kedne. Bliss of hnrOc furnished music and dancing was ljpt up with unabated vim and enjoy tIcnt from the first number on the pro- gTam until the last, which was not reach ed until nearly q m. The floor com mittee consisted of Andrew Donlon,J John Donlon, Patrick Bradley, who were un- ceasing in their attentions and who con tributed not little to the success of the affair. Over 100 couples were present including few from out of town. Al pronounce it an enjoyable occasion About SI5 was netted.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21

The chimney of the Congregational church has been so far out of plumb that it smoked badly and Burt Wildman of Huntingtown was to take it down to the roof and rebuild it.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21

William Wakeley, proprietor of Bulls Head, has sold his tools to Lawrence Mitchell, with whom he Is now living. Henry Edwards, who has been at Mir AlltchelI's, is now in Isaac Briscoe's old house.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21

T Io5U.
 Estate of JOHN FINNELL, late of Newtown, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Newtown hath limited and allowed six months tromithe date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for set tlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to MARY F1NNELL, Administrator.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21

Martin J. Hourigan has been laid up with injuries received by being struck in the eye by potato thrown by some of Newtowu's skylarking boys.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21

Dr Hubbard of Bridgeport has been called in consultation on the case of Mrs John Carmody, who is little better
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21

John S. Peck now handles the ribbons over brown horse that comes all the way from Waterbury, having sold a bay lilly to John Gilbert of IIuntingtown.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21

About 90 children are now members ol the childrcn's 20-minute society recently formed by children of St. Johns Sunday school. They are hard ut work for an Indian school in Dakota.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-21

Rev j. O. Munson is expected to preach, next Sunday evening. Many fcel that they can hardly afford to miss ont of his inspiring sermons.