davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13

NV TUX OIlJs atIUIis IN q 81 .
q cheerful spirit. Read this:
~ hsvesufered more than tongue can
tell from dizziness and severe pains in my
head. / also felt so low spirited that I
often said wished I was dead. A friend
suggested that try Hoods sarsapariIla.
I gave it 6 trial and was more than sur
prised to see what a great change came
over me after I had taken the first bottle.
Ifelt better right away. Ihave now taken
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13

unfit condition
for work, they
force themselves
through the daily
routine Of duties,
almost too dis
eOuraged to even
look for relief.
But it is to be
found in Hoods
SarsapariIla,
which makes the
blood pure, builds
up the nerves ,
makes the weak
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13
Alias Notice No. II2I8.

INST puDIIS1eu UcTl II
TINTED States Land Office. Colby, Kansas,
- Sept, ), 1895. Complaint having been en-
tered at this Office by II. B. Tomblin against
Henry B. Meyer for abandoning his homestead
entry No. 1912, dated Nov. /, 1872, upon the
southwest quarter section ?, township south,
range Al west. la Sherman county, Kansas. con
tesfant alleging that the said Henry B. Meyer
has wholly abandoned said tract, and changed
his residence therefrOm for more than six
months since making said entry, and next prior
70 the date herein that said tract is not settled
upon and cultivated by said party as required
bV law. With view TO the-eaneeilatiO1 of said
entry, the said parties are hereby summoned 90
appear at this Office on the 9Th day of December,
1895, at 30 o'clock a. M, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandonment.
G. i. CALVERT, JAMES MIKE,
Attorney Cor Plaintiff. Register.
Service By publication allowed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13
Too Tired to Smile
Weak, Weary and Worn
BizzIness, Impure EIooa-cursd by
Hood's.

Many weak and worn-Out women
know just what this means. In totally
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13
Notice Of Appointment.

first published December 6.
CTATE of Kansas sherman coHnty, s. IN the
~ matter of the estate Of Robert hiekllpg. late
Of Shermgl county, Kansas AOtfc1 IS hereby
given that 1a the 55th dag Of November, j. D..
1885, tie underlined was. by he probate court
Of Sherman comfy Kansas, duly appointed and
qualified gs administrator Of the estate oi
robert HickliBe, iate 81 1hefnasl county oe-
ceased. All parties Interested 10 SAID estate 81 Ji
take Hosica and govern themselves accordingly
HEEGEAH tsfCE-5.-6, admins iIs sor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13
Hogs-Receipts, 1876; shipped yesterday,
49, The market was steady to PIC lower
Tho Follcrrirl,t nra rarrnrnrl n tine 81 los.

DHttL J-INUUtIploi VI4JII olIppOu J o tUI- 4ayE
sol. The market was 15c lower in some cases.
The following are representative sales:
80 lambs lambs e 49, 85,....... 3 39 s$89
1917 S, w..",.1O9 2.85 6culls...., 70 275
6....,...,...,l1O 20 lO...,,,..,.. 50 200
Horses and Mules-Receipts, 529; shipped
yesterday, 102. The auction sale opened with
many new southern buyers on the market
Buyers seemed anxious. to get stock but want
ed it at lower prices Only few sales we're
made in the forenoon. The demand for mules
continues strong and prices firm
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13
81, IONS Liva stnck.

ST. LOUIS, Dec IL Cattle-Receipts, $500;
market strong at yesterdays advance native
steers, So .50475; Texas steers, S25Oa2 Is;
stockers and feeders, $2.251&7j; Texas cows,
S1.15 go
Hogs Receipts, 7,O5); market active, strong;
heavy, S. 25 1850 mixed S.GO8&4}; light, {315
Q34a
Sheep Receipts 1900; market steady.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Cattle-Receipts, $500;
market weak to t0c lower; fair to best beeves,
s325Q51O stockers and feeders. S2.3502 20;
33j
higher, closed weak light So 100000 rough
packing, S33j0345; mixed and butchers, 50. 10
"a $50; heavy packing and shipping, S3500360;
pigs, 81. 8G0S.55
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady;
native sL75033O; western, So I503.20i Texas,
S32O035O; lambs, g. 20G340
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13

TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS.
SO fed. ...1,O 16 $50 % fed. .....l, l07 S2.05
MINNESOTA STEERS.
% stk..... 53l $3.50 6Stk...... 383 $3.50
ARIZONA STEERS.
80 stk.... 9d3 $40 3 can,..... $50 p .
Al stk".,.. 81 240
ARKANSAS STEERS.
24......... S94 S3,G5 81. 90. $50 sos
TEXAS AND INDIAN COWS
al
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13
Sherifps Sale.
First published DECEMBER il.

FtUyU = IT'S DVVUIIio lIIo Nv OF to ID
with everyone who tries them. 25e. per
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13
Town Topics.
DEATH or DANIEL QUINLIvAN.

O4AAA VI V0N460 SU4N0ly A0s
ONE or THE OLDEST RESIDENTS OF THE
TOWN.
Newtown lost one of its Oldest In
habitants In the death Of Daniel Quin-
livan, which occurred at his late home
in Hanover on Friday Of last week. On
the Monday previous TO the day OF his
death Mr. Quinlivan suffered paralytic
str0ke, and while he was conscious af-
terward, yet on account Of his advanced
age. 81 years, recovery was impossible,
and Friday evening death brought re-
lease. Mr Quinlivan was born In County
Clare, Ireland, but came to this country
when he was Is pears old, being among
the drst Irishmen TO settle In Newtown.
For some time he was employed ON the
helped Capt James Nichols, who lived
on the place now owned by e. S. Lowell.
with his farm work. Later he bought
= little place in Gas street at the Hook,
and It was about tins time that he mar
ried Catherine Daley and set mp home.
Thirty years ago he bought the place In
Hanover and since that time has lived
there, working diligently on his farm.
He leaves wife and Eve sons: John,
Daniel, James, Dennis and Thomas.
John is . policeman In Bridgeport,
James is In Idaho, Dennis IL employed
at the Rubber shop and Thomas lived
at home with his parents. The funeral
service was held from st Roses
church on Sunday afternoon at 2o'clock,
Father Smith officiating, and was very
largely attended, over loo carriages
forming the funeral procession. The
pail bearers were Martin Kelly, Timothy
Costello, Henry Madigan, Thomas
Bradley and John Brew. The interment
was in st Roses cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13
NUMBER so.
street, Bridgeport. Read our new a.


Mrs William 81. Finley OF Chicago.
caughtexe q Mrs W. H. Shepard Of New
town, - htly returned 70 her hose 8
the w~ses leaving her 10 year-cld daaeh-
ter Jennette, with her grandmother fur
the winter. Mrs Shepard has lust ~
ceived word Of the death Of son OF Nu
Finley, seven-year-old boy. who wns
struck and killed BY an electric car.
Inc Chicago Opinion gives this account
OF the frightful accident: The traGic
death Of = little boy Of Speulding avenos
caused many mothers Of that vicinity %
inquire anxiously who it was; and the
heart OF many mother throbted with
rear least it was the one abe loved most
Roger Carlson Finley was the unfortu-,
nata boy. He was the SON Of Mr. end
Mrs William 81. Finley, SSI Spaulding
avenue. Mr. Finley is engineer of
bridges for the Chicago & Northwestern
railway company, and was absent from
the city at the time OF the death Of his
seven-year-old son, the second Of four
children, but arrived home at O'Clock
and found the dead and mangled body
OF his boy. the little fellow whom he
mad kissed goodbye when he left him
In the morning-found Q heart broken
wife and mother and weeping children
70 greet him. It was trying hour for
these fond parents, although friendly
neighbors promptly offered Assistance
and heartfelt sympathy, yet the face Of
the dead child was there to tell them ef
their great loss. The facts as learner
after the inquest, which was held on
Monday In the rear room Of the drug
store of Mr. Crawshaw on Ogden avenue,
in front Of which place the accident
happened, are as follows: Roger was re-
turning home from an errand to q store
but half block from his home and was
crossing the north track Of the Ogden
electric line just after q north bound
train had passed, he waiting until 1t had
started, when he was struck by q blind
motor, closely following the train. just
what part Of this car struck him it IL
hard to tell. but it was either the head
light frame or the corner Of the car.
The blow was just back of the ear by
the base of the brain, and death was in
stantaneous, long cash being cut In
the scalp and the skull cracked. His
body was crowded beneath the car fem
der and had to be pressed against the
ground to loosen it from the wedging.
The jaw was also broken. These were
the only marks upon the body. No one
knew the boy for long time, and he
was first recognized by Mrs Dillon, Of
$50 SpauldiDg avenue, who knew him at
once when she saw his body lying in the
drug store OF Mr. Crawshaw. The entire
neighborhood seemed to gather there
and about the long line Of trolley cars,
which were blocked by the accident.
Mrs Dillon notified the mother, who at
once identified her boy, and the body
was removed by a police ambulance to
his parents home. The coroner's jury
the next day returned verdict of SAC
cidental killing" The funeral was at 8
O'Clock on Thursday morning from Ss1
Spaulding avenue, and the body buried
at Rose Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13

THANKSGIVING!
LETTER.
To The Readers Of THE BEE:

| - - AS~~S~S4S - = AAAA ASAAAss
Do you own lot? Do you want q
house built on it? Considerl Is is not
to your interest to deal with us?
Ave make the design, drawings Of
plans and specifications. When these
are done to your entire satisfaction We
build the house, at the price agreed upon,
Of good material, workmanship, style
and finish.
Our services as architects and builders
are included in the cost of the house.
We've reputation for doing good work,
and propose to keep it. The price is
made very low, considering the quality
of houses we build the strict and hor-
orable performance Of all our 0bliga-
tions.
II you have no money we sometimes
take q mortgage for the cost Of the
house. A part OF 1t can be paid by easy
monthly instalments and the balance
can remain on mortgage. Any other
reasonable term to suit the buyer will be
satisfactory to Us. We don't need the
tractive dwellings for sale on suck very
easy terms. Don't pay rent! Make
easy monthly payments to US on your
home, while you live in it at the same
time. Is it not q fact, proved by many
OF our customers, that we give the great
est value, for the least money, on the
easiest terms? Then come to see us.
Let us show you one Of our new houses
and better explain to you what we can
do. Il you write to US we will answer
and mail beautiful Souvenir, free.
Don't delay! It's no loss.to inquire Tor
particulars and tell us. what you would
like. Our good name, knowledge, ex-
perlence and money is at your disposal.
These things we've done for many 9TH
ers. Can't we do as well by you?
Yours for Home,
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13
THE lurcHELL-HAzARD CASE.

Before Judge Elmer ON Friday last q
hearing was had upon the much-written
about Trustee HoulihAn versus Hazard
case. Upon the motion OF counsel for
Mrs Hazard, Messrs Beecher q Canfield,
to make the plaintifrs bill of particulars
moro specific, counsel for the trustee, Mr.
Williams, stated that they could not
therein charged were not charged ON
book, and were for services performed
and for articles furnished under . prom
ise OF marriage. Counsel for Mrs Haz-
ard claimed that that was no reason, II
true, why they should not be stated more
specifically and further stated that was
what they said before when tho same
court ordered them to make their bill OF
particulars more specific. and that II Il
was nos true then, It probably was not
now, ~ they had changed their bill Of
particulars In respect 20 - different
Items. The court thought, however, that
could be taken Of this upon
the trial before the jury and denied the
motion. The defendant will now make
answer to the blu Of particulars, and
probably deny owing anything.
To the readers Of TIM BEE: On and
all We wish Z Merry Chtt1tmas and Hap.
py New Year. It having been our Gus.
tom ct each succeeding Christmas tim(
20 give 0ur cuntcmerB = souvenir 70 sh0W
0uf appreciation Tor their trade, ~ II
mot propose 70 depart from that custou
thie year bat shall tfy g out1n oufoelves
Usually ne ConGno shb 1reo GlH - o.
day only, but thl6 yeaf ~ ahall give fo!
ooo week peeco1lng C6tlot1nasn u o1e1nN'
eilVor oeon@6 ap0Un q ooe4 pMEoAnoot 4
t!.e ano~gf q ~ - eyee, e (oa RsE
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13

The cases of Webb L. Downs, Albert
Fohrenbach and John Doherty against
E. L. Smith, which were to have been
tried on Monday before Justice L.
Dwight Lane, judgement by default was
given In all three cases. Messrs Beecher
& Garfield appeared for the plaintiffs.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13

John Doran, the veteran, gave his lee
ture on "Life in Rebel Prisons" at Han
over, Friday night, Walkers Farms on
Friday night. Ephraim Briscoe is now
accompanying Mr. Doran, assisting in the
musical part Of the entertainment.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13

At the Congregational church on SuI-
day morning, Rev Mr. Barker gave fore
ible discourse on the troubles In Armenia,
telling Of the sufferings Of the Armenians
and Of the cruelty of the Turks. He be-
lieved that God was working through all
the trouble and that ultimately justice
and right would prevail.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13

who has any idea of buying, our fair prices
and splendid stock do the rest Our ambition
is to make every housekeeper In Western
will be our friend on account of the way we
use him. Our children are coming after us
and therefore we are not living for to-day
but tomorrow. If you look over our Inn
mense stock examine our prices, and com
that our Efforts are for the best interest 81
onr Gu toners, and that our share is only the
very small end OF it.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13

II suffering with piles It will interest
you to know that DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve will cure them. This medicine is q
specific for all complaints Of this charac-
ter, and II instructions (Which are SIM
ple) are carried out cure will result.
We have tested this In numerous cases,
and always with like results. Il never
fails. e. r. Hawley, Newtown; 8. C.
Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. BlakemAn.
Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13

There was surprise party at the resi-
dence of Samuel Clark, In Stony Hill dis
trict, last Monday evening, in honor Of
their daughters, Miss Gertrude's, 21st
birthday. A large number were present.
Music was furnished by Northrop and
Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13
A. G. BAKERS AID

Our new showrooms are now COM
pleted and stocked.
Twenty-Three Thousand Feet Of
Floor Space.
Filled to overflowing with the finest
selection of furniture in all lines ever
displayed in this section. We have been
putting finer and more artistic goods
than ever before in White Enamel,
Curley Birch, Birds-eye Maple, Mahog-
any and CHARTERED Oak. No cheap in
s,allment trash. We are not catering
for that trade. We have had steadily
growing demand for fine furniture, but
have not had the room to properly show
it until now. We want you to see what
we haye. We are not ashamed of it.
You do not have to 60 to New York
to find what you want, for we have
most certainly got it. An endless vari-
ETY. of Fancy Chairs and Rockers, reed
and rattan work. Parlor Tables, Chit
foniers, Desks, Shaving Stands, Cabi-
nets, Sideboards, Dining Tables, Couch
es, Sofas Reclining Chairs, etc., etc.
We buy all the novelties just as soon
as they are on the market. A city stock
right here in the woods, where city ex-
penses are not compelling US to charge
an exhorbitant commission.
We sell furniture so close that we
could never quite see our way clear to
furnish free railroad ticket, but we are
SO anxious to have you see our present
stock that we are going to do it to all
bonafide customers from this date on to
January l, (no longer). Buy regular
ticket on the New York 6 New Haven
or New England and we will refund,
but ION the Shepaug have your fare
taken from my mileage book, which will
be deposited with the Conductor. Ii
you buy any considerable amount we
shall furnish free return ticket.
Don't fail to look US over before you
buy your
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Goods Delivered Free to all points
within 30 miles Of Hawleyville.
Remember that we are carrying Car
pets in stock now.
A ~ nAKER HauIovvilIa Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13

could tell the truth about Our rules have
been as simple as the ancient "Rule of
Three"
There are some PEOPLE who thing we can
make IL rain-that we can deliver goods be-
fore they are ordered, ETC., etc. Of course we
do use all human energy to please our Gus
toners, and the growth of our business shows
that we have in q measure succeeeded. 1t we
can get n Gle wood Range in a customers
house the rest of our work is easy. We are
sure then of good natured customer-and
that is half the battle. If we get customer
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13

A. e. Fitzpatrick, Of Fillmore, CAL, had
the misfortune to have his leg caught BE-
tween . cart and . stone and badly
bruised. Ordinarily he would have been
laid up for two or three weeks, but says:
"After using one bottle Of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm began to feel better, and In
three days Was entirely well. The Pc
culiar soothing qualities which Cham
borlain's Pain Balm possesses have
never noticed In any other lfniment. /
take pleasure In recommending IT,"
This liniment b also Of great value Tor
rheumatism and lame back. For sale
by E. F. HAwley, Newtown, and s. G.
Bull, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13

DR. Spauiding, the dentist, will be in
Newtown Mondays only until further
notice.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13
VOLUME XVIII.

who would be wild enough to predict that
the little acorn which began to sprout on
Grand street In 1888 and transplanted TO East
Main street In 1888, could grow to be the giant
oak It Is by 1896 like the statue of liberty en-
tightening Western Connecticut? World Of
Phenomenal. No man would dare risk his
reputation by indulgingin i'm such prophecy
And yet, here she stands living reality in
the midst ,ot the closest competi ION. But
these results have not been produced by
SHARP practice. They have been brought
about by keeping only such goods rs we
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Goods Delivered Free to all points
within 80 miles of Hawleyville.
Remember that we are carrying Car
pets in stock now.
A. g. BAKER, Hawleyville. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13

Our new showrooms are now COM
pleted and stocked.
Twenty Three Thousand Feet of
Floor Space.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14
In CONGRESS-.
Much to Do, But it is Thought Lit
tie VIII Be Accomplished.
The Special Postal Car and the Fast Mail
Schemes to Be Discussed This Week
The Pooling Bill and the Bank.
ruptcy Bill to BE Disposed of.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Fifty.
third congress has just nineteen days
more of life. 1t has business enough
before it to occupy the years of a green
old age. The remainder of it's exist!
ence will be taken up with a struggle
and crush among rival schemes of leg
islation, and in the crush all legisla-
tion will fall to the ground. Nothing
is looked for except the appropriation
bills. and they will be rushed through
without the consideration which is
usually accorded them.
During the consideration of the post
office appropriation bill, the fate of the
government postal car will be deter
mined Senator Villas claims to be the
originator of the idea that the govern
ment should own the travelling post
offices, instead of leasing them from the
railroad companies.
Another scheme is to give the post
master general over SO, 600, 900 to spend
for fast mails as he chooses and on
such railroads as he sees ft This prop.
osition is strenuously opposed by Sena-
tor Platt and others, who regard it as
a grand scheme for subsidizing the
railroads.
1t Is held, too, that the condition of
the treasury will not warrant an in
creased expenditure for fast mails or
for any other purpose, and surprise is
expressed that so close friend Of the
administration as Mr.. Villas should sug.
gest such an appropriation.
The proposition is opposed also be-
cause 1t is held by some to be step in
the direction of Capitalization and of
the ownership by the government Of all
transportation facilities. The proba-
bility is, therefore, that the present
arrangement will be continued.
As soon as the post office appropri-
alton is out of the way, Senator Butler
will try to get his pooling bill before
the senate. The attempt will fail. The
resolution of Senator Butler fixes day
for vote on the bill This means q
change in the senate rules, and for that
reason it will not carry any consider
able support.
The bankruptcy bill was doomed
from the day that it was put in the
hands of Senator George, of Mississippi,
whose boorish manners and personal
unpopularity prejudice any measure in
which he happens to be interested.
The territorial bills will not be per-
mitted by the republicans to show their
heads.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14
ZOE GORGE.


At Parkersburg 1t Is Piled From Eight to
Ten Feet High-Great Damage Prob
able.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Feb. l1.-Early
last week an ice gorge began forming
in the Ohio river above the Baltimore
and Ohio bridge, causing the river to
fall below three feet 1t forced the
steamer j. King ashore at Belleville,
the barges of the Nellie Walton ashore
at the mouth of the Kahawha, and
placed all boats wintering here in dan
gerous positions. Wednesday, for the
first time in many years, the river
closed completely. Sunday for the first
time during the present generation the
skaters were enabled to cross to the
Ohio shore. The gorge has increased
heavily within the past two days, and
is now two miles long and eight to ten
feet thick.
The Little Kanawha, which is frozen
from bank to bank for fifty miles, Is
gorged in several places, in some in
stances ice is reported piled fifteen
feet high.
A sudden break up will cause great
destruction not only among the dozen
or more steamers anchored here, but
also to mills. ETC., along the banks of
the rivers.
Both county bridges across the Lit
tie Kanawha, and the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad bridge across the Ohio,
are strongly built and no apprehension
is felt regarding their being unable to
Withstand flood.