davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

r, MT and Mrs H. T. Proctor, their sons, William and Rodney, and their daughter,
 Mtss Lillian, who left their beautiful hdme at Williamstown on November ], fot a trip around the globe, are now sail ing across the Pacific ocean bound for Japan and thel far East. The trip to Vancouver, B. O., was made over the Cd dnadian Pacific, and was full of inter est. They enjoyed the grand and magnif- icdnt scenery with which this route abPunds among the mountains, and the ntaians, at nearly every station, were in- teiesting spectacles to break the monoto- nT of the long journey on the cara. Mrs Ppctor's parents, MT and Mrs Aaron Sanford, are kept in constant touch with their journeys, by number of very in- teiesting and entertaining letters. ss'.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

!! E We sshaH ,sofer sthet celebrated all EMool Dfckie goods; made in single and
 Edbuble breast sack suits, size 34 to A
 at S6 .5O. These suits are well. made ] and trimmed, are the same goods sold ekAry season at S8 50 and E 10 by our sg ]seg3mlpetitors;s ssss', fa, aa. s:st ,s 4s r Wa shall affer a great bargain ,ll in i,,. sin lgte and ,denble hreast black Diagonal Cheviot Sack suits, sizes 34 tp A, at ] l$lQ These suits are warranted every.
 ibra, wool and, absolutely fast color.
 We have them, made for leader and
 t4ey will wear better: fit, better and look handsomer than any ,cheEiot suit ffd the market mnlrr ,sald under sl5.9 l5g9,.j .sss B f:,-s sss7a,=t st,z-F ssf& r--S .sfA SaT.i4, We shall ofer. theTbest selected line, Eef single eana double breast sack suits in dssirablaY pattern nss.and styles saeti
 S8 5As Sl0,. s12 and $1l3.r These suits
 have, ,beel. made to ,c9mpete with those that tcestelseWhere fran ? to D aollaEs more. Nothing to equal these suits
 wilHbs offered at the same. lew prices,
 and after seeing the quality and work manshipeyouwill agree that we 'can tb3th please you and save you money. money. ] We shall ,ilt offer 6 at s15, a1s, sis and i upwards, complete new lines of Mems { sack suits made in the leading styles sfnom the best mills goods and finished l equal to any custom made suitss We
 want you to see them and shall take
 pleasure; in showing the many: Jsuperi7 Fof qualities they have and know we can interest you because you haEeinep7 fe1 seen such values at our low price.
 r. We shall offer black clay woIsted unbound regent frock suits, s 3, s 15, $40, SEA. .aSingle and double breast 15elhy worsted sack suits' al B 10 SaS' r We shall have several lines of mems frpck suits, all sizes S4 to A that we shaU sell at,8f2f$15s SIS. $20.'eWe
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

kbelF: Clark was in New York. last - week, in attendance at the great horse -r shpw. .ia ..--s :. aL-.--- E.. ....z -.a tl..
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
AMONG THE RAILRoADiBoYs.

Section Boss Taylor of the Monroe sec. + tiSn of the Berkshire division. has re turned from g. visit at Berlin, N. Y., with NJ Is Taylor. '4 '"- ''' ',..
 ya -i.Is l., ssus..s.I fss=.'s -il. z,s.s..lr1 DO
 Section Boss Heminway of the Derby division has been visiting relatives at T L&banon Springs, N. Y....' ---. -I.,,.-'...--
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

Mrs Jane Truesdale of New Fairfield and Miss Edith Turner of Brewster, N. IT have been recent guests of Mrs Jat mes Turner at Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

I pr Sunderland was summoned to Dan bury on Monday by the illness of s
 brpther.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

T The Ferris Brothers have erected a 51' nekw shed on their lot across the road from Mir Nortfrops in Sugar street, for the protection of their cattle, this winter.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.
THE BARGAIN STORE OF THE STATE.

THE BARGAIN STORE OF THE STATE. stiuments and merchandise, school books and supplies, artist materials. pictures, and novelties, the little store around the corner at 3I John street,
 Bridgeport, known as Northrop's Art and Music Store, takes the lead, both in quality of the goods and low prices, You z. eah buy sheet music usually sold for, 40 { cehts 70 g. 30 for five cents. If you. use
 music write for catalogue. If you baye, any school books that you are through { fof others, or anything fn the store that ydu wish. You can make quite a saving
 inlyour school books by buying fhem
 thefe. If you have any picfures that feed frames, take them whenSyon reach " the city and youcans have them to take hdme at night. Just now he has a bar
 gain in l6x20 and 20xA crsyon frames in
 si4 inch gilt for sl.5O. ..
 II BtckLKa's ARsIeA sALvK. ''S 1T The best salve in the world for Juts,
 bruises, soress ulcers, sAit riaeum, fever
 sores, letter, chapped hands,l chilbaains, !
 coFns and all skin 7eruRtions, and posi-.
 lively cures piles or no pay required, It
 %aneY 1S svs Psses
 AAAoAASJ VI otAsASkAs+ = ASS sSO k>cA OOAs
 For sale by Ey F.. Hawley, Newtown, and s. c, Bull- Sandy. Hook Ts.- r., Eustaye .Bolze. the New England rep re3entatlve of the Mason c Risch vocal ioi church organs, also dealer In high grade pianos, ,494 and 4s6 State street, New. Haven, now offers somever fine church organs at exceptional bargains. These or&ans are new and have only served e sahples to chow the beauty of the h. tst4Qments to the trade. He wishes to diapOse of these organs, to make ,room | fo} new 6amples. This fs i rare opp6f- ttuhisy tbr: buy very fine schdfch organ tat b very low price. ~He AAeo cells A3gh kgr&de piap0s, new and seccnd, at.excep- tiopf1ly low pflces. All tnstrumepts are | 9uhta iteed: Nf B0l1e :hAs recently f p14ced slaxge sorGxnt as. Ithes Newt6w1 tuhgrsgational eAurch5 Apnfobt0 0onsxuk ! gatiQpal schunohs Yeakon. .CengrsEat3Qpal, ohercns MeatReis Meth3dIt chgrci, | fCbpnect1euts 4dlf ie1yoseIl it1eje tokkt& igafiQRs as Fsaeet1cea .si Ts ss5s-7sis ss ef. la Eislsyi' asss NY. : .bs..a. .; .ho.ls 'Iis s Soe '5S E ssIlts;S5s IT v lBSsE I aEIsa;5 Ydyf and appoar tily. -s..sFF
 I6o1knm I0mR TT roYnn EnuGMWm]m 0Z lZ{n
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

Miss Mamie Hubbell passed Sunday with friends in ,Danbury.lT .,-I ss--.. ...-. 5
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
clothfsrs and Men pufhshsrs. Operators
:. STORMS 1: S. AND
 F. ;, ;;-.Ji ::T.II;rS t-7r Tz.f |; r,s.-5- :, i, F. SUNSHINE k <.

i Both are sure to come On rainy day | pTz71 i7sTt;l lys Tss 7551H,t z,L L-sr-I
 w%nt robbers. On a Ii; winter day you 'F 4nt oyershaes. Remember that Fl keep the
 ett but nhave so many good things to say
 bbut my J shoes, sif sif {; cannot speak of rubbers
 t4enn. They are slaves who do not wish to ,uE their feet in fitting shoes. r Your feet are o3medi for ease in. walking. lt1 they are rdubresome in travelling you need a pair Of a4 cork Sole Shoes. ao'"" -z'' s5' :, - It is not an easy feat to make feet in stylish odtwear but do it Ladies' look npon my hbes and Slippers with delighted eyes. They
 obtain the concentrated essence ot luxury aa ahion and well wear qualities.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
.n @siA n.iH A ,a .i A GARD FROM A. G. BAKER.

oT&wst a U
 ldRr furniture business in Hawleyville is nbE so well known far andtnear that we feel u we may safely for time at least cut db1n our advertising expenses. An "ad"
 sasR ss esea Basiaes ws sysfy Sesra wsss H say the other. day that that furniture HJ&t be a 1ool (queer what big game one rtH on to sometimes when he goes out with ohka gum. AnotheE more t0haritRble friend rki Harked to us confidentia1ly in an of hand YN thatwritingt.adsp ant fsbusiness ho9gs iS Aabl8~t0~ Lead te .sOfeeI4ns af -tAe~ bfaihs nS ind you he didn't say we had got it, and he l$oA ed away over into the next county when he said it, but. well we are not slow to take q hint if 1t is a blind one. It would be perfect It awful if we should reary getit (this soften i4g disease we mean) and have it get real deeply seated betoEeExHkD3Wsit itlor before we had time to vaccinate so we are going to stop right of short, give up our advertising col utnns tor a while. pocket the money that Mould otherwise go into the cotfers of these HRPdenfhg food and attend strictly te business
 Now for Heav en, s sake don't tell every body what you think, just remember how sensitive Ve1are to adverse criticism and tell then that Wefre, simply boycouang and playing Uebs with tue newspapers for a while, don't tell u ldn We aretired or waiting for anything to hkrden, be compassionate, be just, be con s stdsrate, be charitable, be liberal min ded one wfth; another and last ots all RE SURE AND COME TO iHAWLEYVILLE before you buy yb br furffiture.f Please commit this last sem tdIrpe to meme and then pin 1t ins your hat.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
WINTER OVER COATS. 7

. ! - 5E e a When you are ready for a winter ov- e4coattwe have a word to say about D4rs4andf we want you to come to our stpre and, give us, an opportunltyi to show you, what you will not see else where,. the best assortment of Over cdhts,, all this, seasons make, at low est prices.s We never have to pack 'aEay any everceats to bring forth the fseeond season, our low prices sell them alf.7a si7td'" @-t- iir-.,'e~ ,;;. gs.se@ -..t 't .!Y.r7i aaT f'55T.-,77s f=f,1, tz-- i,.f,s, t V We shall offer an. all wool Black iKfrsey oyercoat, cut single or double b3east, all sizes to A at aS10. This cdat will be the greatest value ever offered, Mark Down Sales not except ed, and it will equal in style and ser vfe lots. of overcoats which will be sAown by our competitors; at $15. Our 9hikher priced oyercoats. at Sl3, Sl5, Sl6,- SIS, \ $40 and $22, in Kersey. Melton, Elysians and CAinchillas, Black and Blue, have all been made
 expressly to our order and will be found satisfac
 tofy atsa large saving in prico. 7i' T''
 Is 1Isn's uIsters cut extra long lined with heavy ,bl3ck lasting or neat check worsted Innings. For .axfreme cold weather or driving, an ulster pays fo1 itself the first time worn in the extra wFmth and comfort it secures, and at our low
 prices $8 50, $10, $t2, S15, SIS and S20, No
 onb can afford to be without one. .,lt -. "i ! tA3e .s;fy7 .-7z H4f f.ff- 11sefz ,.;1f1;
 Hens odd pants Sl .25 up,i We, sell Duchess
 trdusers at lowest prices and. give g guaranteed win every pair.
 larsnts should examine the bargains in our
 boks' and, ,children's department befors buying eslaewhere- ,,'5 ..7 'ft717i l.. s7-.. -r ,i.,
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
NUMBER A.
Rubber plant ssnd IT Mrs Philo Nichols. sEs-=...--ss.s

Century plant, Miss Abbie Gay.
 The florists were each given premium op their exhibits. .ii 4.IrI
 It is gratifying fact that already it hfs been decided to repeat the flower spow next year and itaweuld be advis- able for those who preserve the plants oyer until another year to see that the tags are preserved in order that the yari- eties may be properly named.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

hi iva the best fitting ftock coat in the city, they are cut. in good. lengths to
 c{nform to. the present style and we
 c4n offer as large and attractive line
 al can be found anywhere and the pat terms are selected with, much more c4re than the average stock :,
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
FOSTER Rl,BHSSE &:CO.

| 44F4 F n
 O clothing better made, better fttng better everyway and lower than beore when we say low priced mean just what nod low prices and have goods marked the Instea customers telling us goods dear they wonder hov sell them cheap
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

aaa J 1aes sa.s s.ssss..A T .asssss'1
 ifsts 4sS' sg#, 4is asf sssats7E;-71 Il 4
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

u- EIexy. u41-- aytnE . heard- shou1d , ls ss Ell % ss siss:Is' es bssE ssIss; scs
 dyp and appear tsdy. .s..s'ss': '::--]'
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
phant we march on to greater victory, all
 I T s ss - - former great reebrds eclipsed a .s.,

s..sfe st7 ff g a sa7i s sst stf r- s75ti. s' sasss ...1a IT. ..z- F. IF 2 s-at.
The record-union., 1894-04-26
A GOOD COLLECTOR.
How j. j. Rauer Got His Money Or
of Il. II. CahIll.

How j. j. Rauer Got His Money Out
of p. II. CahIlI.
In Judge Catlin's court yesterday the
case Of ]. j. Rauer against Emma and
Addie L. Hughes was settled by the pay
ment of SSS7 IS on a mortgage on the lot
on the northeast corner of Sixteenth and
G streets.
The mortgage was originally given in
favor of p. 81. Cahill, against whom Rauer
had obtained judgment in San Fran
cisco for $40 on a claim assigned by El-
wood Bruner for services performed as
CahilPs attorney. Cahill had denied hay-
ing any means or property with which to
satisfy the judgment, but Rauer dis
covered that he held a mortgage on the
lot referred to, and instituted proceedings
to recover thereon.
The Misses Hughes were prepared to
satisfy the mortgage whenever the court
should determine to whom the money
was to be paid. This point was settled
by yesterdays proceeding, so the money
was paid into court. Rauer received his
S240 and S135 so costs from Cahill, and the
latter got the remainder.
The record-union., 1894-04-26
JUST LIKE COMMON CITIZENS.
Foreign Consuls Not Entitled to Ex-
emption From Taxes.
Judge McKenna Denies Van Loben
Sels' Application for an 1njunc- -; -
tion to Stop Tax Sale.

P. J. Van Loben Sells, Consul for the
lector's office and pay his Sacramento
taxes-not like little man." perhaps,
but he must pay them all the same.
So declares Judge McKenna of the
United States Circuit Court. to which
tribunal Van Loben Sells went to enjoin
the Sheriff from selling his land for de-
linquent taxes.
Van Loben Sells is large owner of
very fertile land in the Pearson Reclama-
ton District, down the river, and he OBJ
jected to paying taxes on the $50 per acre
valuation fixed thereon by County AS
! SCISSOR Irvine. He claimed that he was
above the jurisdiction of the State courts.
This assumption was made. too, i'll the
face of the fact that the Federal law eX-
pressly states that foreign Consuls and
diplomats must conform to the local laws
i'll all matters of mercantile or nom
political character. just the same as ordl-
nary citizens of the country.
He went to the Federal Courts to have
them declare him exempt from such
commonplace duty as paying such taxes
on his private lands as local author
tiles might see lit to levy, by enjoining
the Tax Collector from selling his prop
erty for delinquent taxes. The case had
been pending Tor some two months, ana
yesterday Judge Mckenna rendered his
decision, which goes against the claim
set up by p. j. Van Loben Sells, Consul
Tor the Netherlands.
The county was defended in the action
by Assistant District Attorney j. Charles
Jones, who not only argued the facts be-
| fore the court. but submitted an elabor-
ate brief on the law points involved in
the case. He denied that the plaintiff
had any standing in a court of equity,
in that the statute of 1893 providing for the
repayment of taxes illegally assessed
gave a full and adequate remedy; that
the amount of the alleged illegal tax in
dispute was not sufficient to give the Fed
eral Courts jurisdiction OF the action, and
that there was not a proper showing
made in the complaint to justify a court
OF equity in issuing its Injunction.
These points were sustained by the
court. wherefore Mr.. Van Loben Sels
Consul of the Netherlands. will either
pay his taxes or see his land sold to some
one who will gladly pay what he owes
the county.
If the agents of foreign countries who
reside in this State were to combine and
buy up the best land and farm it, without
| having to pay taxes on the same basis
with others, where would local revenues
come from? Ii that could be done plain,
ordinary American citizens would be
mere cyphers in comparison with the
little whiskered Consuls that would
swarm in all the cities and towns, and
the Assessors and Tax Collectors would
have little to do.
The record-union., 1894-04-26
THOSE CUP CONTESTS.
Inducements Offered for the Return o1
Sacramento Coupons.

Inducements Offered for the Return OF
Sacramento Coupons.
The County Midwinter Fair Commits
sioners have come forward with propo-
sition that should have the effect of put
ting new life into the effort to secure tor
Sacramento the first prize in at least one
OF the two county cup competitions at the
fair.
They have decided to offer cash prizes
for coupons as follows: a first prize OF
SO in gold coin to the person who shall
collect and deliver the greatest numbe of
valid votes between the 25th day of April
and the same date in May-both dates in
elusive. TO the person credited with the
next highest number n cash prize of 81 so.
TO the person securing the third highest
number Of votes 50, and an additional
prize of s. 80 to the fourth most success
full person in gathering coupons.
The coupons must be delivered and
voted in sealed envelope, upon which
must be written the name of The contest
ant for the prize and the number of cou-
pons contained in the envelope; no cou-
pom to be counted unless they are whole,
unmutilated and dated so as to be avail
able for voting within three days.
Envelopes containing coupons under
the above offer may be left atnthe follow
ing places. where they will be called for
daily, carefully counted and credited, and
used as the basis Of award: State House
Hotel office, Tenth and X; Yardley's
drug store, Eighth and j; Hammers
drug store, Fourth and X, and the Orange
vale Company's office, No. 2l4 street.
Sacramento should not only win the
cup for which she has been we'll in the
lead right along, but she should also get
one OF the three offered in another COM
petition. If she should not hold her
present position in both cup contests it
will be simply from lack of interest on
the part of her citizens,
The record-union., 1894-04-26
GEORGE BECKER, 1920 Third street.
Employment of Women.

EDS. RECORD UNION: An editorial in
your paper of this date tending to dis
courage the employment OF women in
business pursuits has attracted my atten-
ton, and, although unused to writing for
the press, | feel constrained to offer
through your columns, if you will per-
nit me to do so, answers to some of the
arguments against women becoming
self-supporting which you have by inn
plication made.
The article 10 which / refer is COM
posed OF two questions, as follows: How
would it do to consider the question in
these times of glut in the labor marke ct
whether it is wise policy to displace the
natural breadwinner by encouraging the
push OF women into about all the
branches of labor? Which is better, that
men work and marry and have homes,
or that more women work and there be
fewer homes and more unemployed
men?"
Question number one carries the insin-
uation that the employment of women
in business has been one OF the causes OF
the present glut in the labor market. In
answer to this let woman now ask a few
questions. Have mines shut down and
factories closed on account of the en-
ployment of women? Has woman's
work driven white laborers from ranches
anu FlueydfuS. anu lHstaiieu cOOlleS III
their places? Kindly answer, Sir Knight
Of the Quill. Is not the laborer now
reaping the whirlwind from the sowing
of the wind? Have not employees been
banding together in guilds and unions TO
force manufacturers and others to pay
stipulated prices for labor, until the mill,
the mine and the factory can no longer
run? Think you that the white laborer
upon the ranch or IN the vineyard would
have lost his job had he been diligent
aud faithful and refrained from commu-
nication with disembottled spirits? Has
woman displaced these natural bread
winners?" Whoever so claims does but
repeat the old Adamic whine. "a woman
did it."
Question number two implies that
when women work there are fewer
homes. This is illogical. Is a self-sup-
porting woman less likely to marry be-
cause of her capabilities? Ii so. then
woman marries solely TO be supported,
and by the cloak Of the law conceals her
real motive. Now, sir, what is 10 become
of sensible, virtuous, high-minded
woman who will not accept an offer of
marriage from man whose breath is
The record-union., 1894-04-26
A FINE BODY.

Canton No. OF This City Off for san
Francisco.
Sacramento Canton, Patriarchs Mill
tant, departed for San Francisco yester-
day to participate in the Odd Fellows
quarter centennial celebration, in pro-
gress at the Midwinter Fair this week.
The canton turned out thirty-eight
men, under the command of Captain
.. w. Erlewine, and presented fine APP
pearance during the march to the depot
The column was preceded by the canton
band of twenty-one men Including the
m-Major), while hundreds OF men,
women and children marched along the
sidewalks all the way from ODD Fellows
Temple TO the depot.
The Sacramento canton will surely be
heard from when the competitive drill
takes place.
The record-union., 1894-04-26
MINOR CASES.
a Short Police Court Calendar Soon
Disposed OF.

A Short Police Court Calendar Soon
Disposed OF.
The Police Court had light calendar
yesterday morning.
The case of George McCarty, charged
with petit larceny, was continued till to-
day.
Lizzie Clifton, charged with vagrancy,
was discharged by the court, William
ellison, who testified that she lived with
him and that she got drunk, was asked
by Justice Devine If he considered that
she disgraced herself any more by get
ting drunk than she did by living with
him. ellison thought she did, but the
court did not agree with him. After she
was discharged she complained to the
court that ellison had taken her little boy
away from her in the hallway, and she
was informed that she had a legal right
to the custody of the child, but that if she
abused him he would be taken away from
her An officer was directed TO see that
she got the child.
The case of Frank Barr, charged with
buncoing John Young. was continued
till Friday.
Stella Morrell, who disturbed the peace
and fought the officers when arrested, was
given three days IN Jail.
Encarnacion Abacca, charged with
stealing suit of clothes from r. Bocca.
was discharged, there being no evidence
on which TO hold him.
The record-union., 1894-04-26

on the Messrs. Devlin, attorneys for the
plaintiff in the case of NJ. I. Brewer VS..
W. NJ. Brewer, by the Nevada lawyer
who represents the defendant. 1t is in
support of motion made for a change of
Venue and reals:
I'm this case the motion should be
granted:
1t is matter of right; the residence
OF defendant is Nevada County. There is
no discretion. Cook VS.. Pendergast, 81
CAL, ~. Respectfully submitted.
CHARLES w. KILT,
Attorney for Defendant"
The record-union., 1894-04-26

laden with the fumes of Intoxicating
liquors. but who chooses to walk iife's
pathway alone rather than become the
wife of man who would install her into
a drnnkard's home, where she herself
might become the natural bread-winner
by taking in washing to support her
family? Such there be and many.
The rapidly increasing number of di-
vorce cases in the courts which are laid
upon the grounds of ''intemperance, !"
failure to provide'' and ''extreme
cruelty" is bringing woman to her senses,
and to the determination to provide for
herself.
That the employment of woman in the
occupations for which she is by nature
adapted will tend to increase the number
of happy homes and to cause less suffer-
ing and fewer divorces is the opinion
of A TYPEWRITIST.
Sacramento April %, 1894
The record-union., 1894-04-26
A Cit,zen,s protect.

EDS. RECoRD-UNION protest against
any such scheme that the so-called In
dustrial Army is trying to work against
the Sacramento workingmen. / refer to
them offering to clean the alleys and
streets for twelve cents day. AS for
cutting grass and all such work around
the house, | protest on my own behalf.
l consider myself good citizen Of Sac
ramento, therefore protest against being
starved out of it, which l will be if they
go from house to house working for
bread. [ cannot compete with them on
any such terms. A Chinaman would not
offer himself at any such terms.
If the so-called Industrial Army will
straps their blankets on their backs and
separate through California they will in a
very short while get all the work they
want.