davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10
\NfoTa"'S onE

Is never done, and it is especially wearing and wearisome to those whose blood is impure and unfit properly to tone, sus- tain, and renew the wasting of nerve, muscle and tissue. 1t is more because of this condition of the blood that women arc run down,
 Tired, Weak, Nervous,
 Than because of the work itself. Every physician says so, and that the only rem edy is in building up by taking a good nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer like Hoods SarsapartlIa. For the troubles Peculiar 10 Women at change Of season, climate or life, or resulting from hard work, nervousness, and impure blood thousands have found relief and cure iu
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Telegraph wires are very destructive to woodcock and cartridges. Woodcoek fly in the nigat and are frequently found dead near the wires. our correspond ent found one the other day that had broken his bill right off at the base. Patridges when started in the night by some proving fox, mink, weasel or skunk often fly against the wires and are wounded or killed. There's no doubt but that thousands of birds are killed yearly by these 'econfoundedn wires. We feel as Daniel Boone did when men approached his hut, "a de- sire to move on. Hunter, Shiloh.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

It's all the same, a slight cold, con- gested lungs or severe cough. Ore Minute Cough Cure banishes them. E. F. lIawley, NewtCwn; $. C. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Bots ford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta- When she Child, she cried for Cas.ora- When she became Miss, she clung to Ca~tor;a. When she had Children, she gave them CaSro oria.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Miss Mildred, from Bridgeport, this week
 Selec5man W. H. Glover took Henry kellman, an old soldier and one of the towns poor, to the Soldiers home at Nor0ton on Monday of this week.
 Miss NJ. J. Campbell left on Monday for Bridgeport, where she has accepted a position.
 Mir and Mrs C. W. Sloane spent Easter in New York, returning Monday evening
 The exhibit of the Armour beef ex- tracts, which was to take place at Smith Murray & Co. s at Bridgeport on April : has been postponed owing to the Hines of the demonstrator. Watch THE BEI for the announcement of the opening.
 A little i'll, then little pill. The il is gone the pill has won. DeWiEl's Lit He Early Risers the little pills that cur great ills. E. F, Hawley, Newtown $. C. Bull, Sandy Hook A, B. Blake man, Botsford; B. .Hawley & Co.,, Step ney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10
pEArH or MISS ELIZA c. BANKS.

UEAIH Miss Eliza G. Banks passed away April ,. aged so years, at her brothers resi- dence, Hezekiah Banks, where she has made it her home for many years. Her funeral was held Monday afternoon. Rev
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10
DEATH OF MRS JULIA A. DONALDSON.

DEATH OF MRS JULIA A. DONALDSON.
 Mrs Julia A. Donaldson, widow of Dea Joseph Donaldson, died Tuesday, March 31, aged 79 years. She has been in failing health for two years past, ,mak ing her home with her daughter, the late Mrs Brown, and niece, Miss Anna F. Burr Her funeral was attended by Rev. J. B. Kettle, Friday, at the residence of the late Oliver Burr. She was buried in. Oaklawn by the side of her husband and children.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

q buys loIos b, st Gno crm ulntcd sugar >o 'hc-torc.
 St.25 buy4u barrel ot bozt flour, White Loaf or wnshburn, Crosby N Co.'S lrt the -loro.. lopars Fairbanks standard Soap, good av ozone. for .ac.
 lbs best Pearl Taptocn tor25c. lbs best Caroltnn R,rc for !5c lbgood Caro- ina Rice Ie. Ccuulotd starch. 9c gocd az Elastic. Corn Starch ac package. Best Out Flakes, % lh Good York stntc Corn, 5c can. Good rcas Gc can.
 Good Tomatoes. cc cnn. Best Potatoes, 35c bushrI nj he store. Choice Maine Corn, s and Joe can. H.J. Bakers Phosphate, new stock just in, special price nt store
 Barb Wire and Poultry Ncenng, special prices nj the store.
 Good Condensed MIX, Sc can. packages best Condensed sincc Meat 25c. Best rrckos, 5oc hundred. Q lh Pail Jelly, 23c.
 Good Salmon. pound cans, IOc. Lcggctts Best Queen Olives. ioc qt in bulk Quaker Oats, Ioc package.  Fine Coffee go and 25c h. Try it. Choice Tous, 25, 35 and 5oc lb; usual pr'ce De- 5Oc and 7ac.
 Good Soda Crackers. Mcigs X Trott, Sc ID. Ginger snaps, 5c 1b
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Mr and Mrs NJ. s. Otis have enter tained Mrs John NJ. Otis and daughter
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10
Chamber Toilet Sets. , 35 were 3.5o

Chamber Toilet Sets, 35 were 3.50 Good perfect Plumbers. Sc each, Complete line of Fishing Tackle, just in, cheap.
 Matches, 2oo in box, Ic. Wall Paper, and 5o single ron,ro per cent discount this month.
 Ask osrc our Ladies' rougoIa patent tip shoes for D; {, bargain. Other bargains in Shoes marked q ,wn half price.
 Our lie broom is n great success 20 dozen s~Id in March.
 AGA. Ticking, best F I.2c. Best CnIicoes now t", 5c. oc yd Atlantic A Muslin Gc yd
 Continental C Muslin 6c yd
 Fruit of Loom, %.
 TwnIed TowelIng Ic yd.
 Linen Towoling 5c yd.
 A regulnrsc BIeuched Muslin, Gc 3d. New line spring Hats just in, prices way Great drive in Opaque Cloth Curtains, 25c, usual pticc l0c. down, quality way up.
 Soft Fur Hats, 25c, 5oc and &l worth double. Elegant line Colt Caps s5c and tsc Now is good time to paint. Costs very little more than your time. Jewett7 Lend 9c.
 Pure Linsced Oil, Ale in gallon lots,
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Beecham's pills for constl- patton Ios and 25a. Get the book at your druggists and go by it.
 Annual saIes more than s.ooaooo boraa.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Both Blacksmith and Mrs Charles Botsferd are improving after very se- were siege with pneumonia.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Mrs Mary E. Botsford has returned to her home in Lake George, after spend
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Take part of day off and give call We prove you that will money by buying goods ofus We just ready to sell 5c worth S5 worth Come! Come! Cornell!
 Yours respectfully,
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10
Town Toplcs.
A DISASTROUS FIRE,

THE DWELLING HOUSE AND FARM BUILD INGS OF TURNKEY NORTHROP OF PALES. TINE BURNED TO THE GROUND ON SAT- JRDAY NIGHT
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Mir and Mrs C. W. Sloane spent Easter ln New York returning Monday evening
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

buys lau,s best dno Grn' ulntcd sugar uu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-10
Owners.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPP LIES
Vim. Kin ney.

Sealed proposals fo- furnishing supplies de-
livereG at the Nevada Hos it'll for Mental Dis
eases at zen, ev da, for one year from Jul
Is, 1886. will be receil ed up to June 5th.
1896 All articles to be first clAss of their kind
and 10 De- delivered in such quantities sind t
such times as ma be require by The Superin-
t ndent, quantity varying each month asdi' ected
BY him
A I ~ tic'es not satisfactory to lie returned at
Contractors expense. Bids to be directed to
Clerk of Board OF Cnmmis-ione' for the care Il
the insane. C tr.o u Y, Nevada, up to June
9Th. 1895. AT 1 r. -, at which time all bids
received will b. opened ana conside'e ed.
The Bo:ri rese yes the right to rel ct any or
all bid-. For lis # articles 10 be furnished and
condition. of con,rae apply to d H.. Berg stein,
Superintendent of Hospital for Mental Diseases at
Eeno, Nevada. Envelopes enclosing Bids shou d
he marked Proposals for Supplies.
By order Of the Board.
w. r.. DAVIS,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-10

The President has extpD ed lie civil |
service rules to the Interstate Com
mission. This order, with that issued
a few days age, brings about sc. 600
Government positions under the civil
service regulations. If this keeps up
there will not be enough offices out
side he civil Service to warrant the
Republicans or Democrats in the
West to remain with the go dbugs.
Representative Picker Of South Da-
kOta secured revenge for the defeat he
suffered in the House by blocking leg
islatiOn. He made a point of no quo
rum at every opportunity, and finally
the House, losing patience, adjourned.
Pirkler threatens to keep up his tas-
tics and compel Mr.. Reed to keep a
quorum in the House Whea bills are
being passed.
The Democratic Safe Convention Of
New Jersey adOpi-d a platform declar-
ing: Eve are in favor Of the firm
and unvarying mai tenaUce Of the
present gold standard. We are op-
posed TO the free coinage of silver at
any ratio and to the com 'ulSory pur-
chase of silver bullion by the Govern
meut."
California, which nfactures
scarcely ANYTHING, has sent n delega-
ton t. st. LO lis TO vote for MrKinley
ard protection. This means voting 10
compel the California ISL to
pay two prices to the Eastern manu-
facturer
The Indiana Republicans endorse
Mckinley and oppose free silver. The
California Republican. endorse Nc
kinley and shout for free silver
What they will say when they meet at
st Louis is what keeps Que guessing
The San Francisco papers are he
ginning to make it lively again for
Mrs. Tom Bell and Nanny Pl-asants
Its dollars to doughnuts that the old
colored lady will hold them off at arms
length in good shape.
The MIL Of Silence" the prize
is a narrative of absorbing interest
The instalIment OF yesterday con-
tanned the first dull chapter.
This weeks War Cry contains inter.
esting letters regarding the resigra
ton Of Commander Booth and also
letters that have passed between bin
and General Booth.
II Joe Douglass were put on the
stand he might be- able to tell a gooC
deal about the Mint bullion. He il
the sort nf a man also who woult
shield nobody.
The names Of all concerned in tn
mint thefts, whether barred by tn
statutes Of Limitation or not. should h
be.
There was another exhibition Of tn
hula hula dance last night. 1t looks a
il this sort OF shows ougst ~ pay
licence or be made go out Of business
Protection is an excellent thing bu
without free coinage to back it up
amounts TO nothing more than a cam
paighe pretense to catch votes.
Holmes the murderer with his las
dying breath refuted the f Ike coufes
eioh published in the Examiner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-10
n LAWS DELAY.

The people Of the State OF Nevada
are constantly asking what is to be
done with the Coffin contempt case.
A United States Grand Jury have
unanimously declared him guilty Of
purchasing the absence of witnesses
in the Mint trials.
When called into Court he made no
ate" pit to dispute the serious charges
against him, tut slid out through a
technicalitv. It ~ in the power of the
U. S. District Attorney to amend the
Indictment 50 as to make it hold water
and proceed on 'informatIon and be-
lief" No lawyer disputes his power
to do this without the bother and ex-
pense Of another Grand Jury. The
Witnesses who testified before the O..
s. Grand Jury are still in town and
one Of them who did not testify at
that time is ready now
The public are deeply interested in
the publication Of the rotten methods
which have made Cnurr trials in this
State a farce and mockery. The peo-
pie of the State have a right to fair
play in all kinds of litigation, and the
man who has been recognized as the
chief offender against the law in this
respect a now be made an example
OF. 1t is claimed thAt he is able nv
means Of his great pull to HYPNOTIC
all opposition to his we'll established
methods of handling casps in Courts
OF Justice. It is alleged that he has
half the people in Carson "un1er his
thumb"
Time will soon demonstrate whether
this be true or not.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

lie says Many Favor ". 4. ingalls, for
President.

Mr. John j. Hannahan, First Vice
Grand Master of the Brotherhood Of Lo-
comotive Firemen. of Chicago reached
Richmond Saturday afternoon last. and
has since held meetings Of two lodges Of
locomotive fremen in tbs city and one
In Manchester.
With Mr.. Hannahan is Mr.. a. NJ. Haight
of Huntington. w Va. and for the past
ten days they have been on the line Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio. stopping at
various towns and cities and meeting the
locomotive firemen at those places
Mr. Hannahan said that among none OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio hremen had
he heard any complaint. Everything, he
said was working smoothly. and he at
tributcd IL TO the good management OF
General Manager Stevens.
Mr.. Hannahan is engaged I'm arranging
for a meeting OF locomotive firemen. TO
be held in this city in the early part Of
next May. The meeting is 10. be composed
of surrounding lodges and is for purely
social purposes there beng no grievances
to be considered. Mr. Hannahan says
he wants all of the iiremen to see Rich
mord. which he considers one of the
prettiest cities he has ever visited
As will be remembered, Mr.. Hannahan
was the Democratic nominee for Congress
from the Second congressional district OF
Illinois at the last election. II was a bad
year for Democrats. however. and he
was defeated by his Republican opponent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28
4 Wonderful Sermon.

DR.. Tudor Sunday evening repeated
before a very large audience at Cente-
nary church the magnificent sermon
which he delivered at the dedication Of
Epworth church the Sunday previous at
Norfolk.
"The Precious Name" was the sub
ject and the text the twelfth verse Of the
fourth chapter Of Acts
The sermon rs a masterpiece. and. rs
we'll try 10 depict with words the beau
tiful tints of the sunset az to describe
the exquisite shadincs Of eloquence and
action I'm the delivery Of this wonderful
discourse.
Held as one man. the great audience
sat thrilled and unmovable till the last
utterance Of the speaker, every eye upon
the preacher and every ear intent "a
he developed the power Of the name Of
Jesus Original thought and treatment
OF familiar ideas were one as strong as
the other, and the effort must be taken
as a whole 10 understand its interest
and power
Men and women sat silently in tears
all over the church. under the spell OF
the beautiful portrayal OF the depth OF
meaning Of the precious name
Or. Tudor will be requested 10 again
repeat this remarkable soul-stirrins
sermon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28
4 DEdF MUTE PREdCHER.
He Declines to Express an Opinion About
the Asylum Officers.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Jan. Especial
Rev. Job Turner. the well-known deaf
mute preacher. OF Stanton. was i'm the
city Saturday In reply to an inquiry Of
a deaf mute Of the city in regard 10 the
charges brought against the Deaf Dumb
and Blind Institute. ne declined 10 have
anything 10 say about the matter.
Kit McKenna. Of the Lynchburg team
last season. has signed with the Brocton.
Mass, team.
The new freight depot of the Southern
railroad is about completed
The test Of the Lynchburg Electric
Company Of running its incandescent
lights by water power four miles from the
city has been surprisingly successful.
There has not been the slightest trouble.
and the lights are regular and brilliant.
This company furnishes lights for the
new st. Pauls the Westminster Presby-
terrain. Centenary Methodist and the two
Baptist churches OF the city
1t is reliably reported that a new fur
niture factory will be stirtod here at an
early day by a practical furniture man.
The old factory, destroyed by fire. will
not be rebuilt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28
NO OTHIR TRIAL.
The O'Donnell Water Equalizer Ordered
to be Taken Dawn

The Council Committee on Water held
called meeting last night Tor the pur-
pose OF taking final action in regard 10
the ODonnell water equalizer. The fol-
lowing members were present: Messrs.
Briggs (suD-chairmanl Brock Ldwder.
Mayer, Mountcastle, Tanner. Irower, ana
Baker.
Colonel Cutshaw. the city Engineer.
who was present, stated that he had wit
Messed another test OF the equalizer dur
ing the latter part OF last week, and that
II had been equally unsuccessful as the
former tests.
Mr. ODonnell admitted that under the
present condition the water equalizer was
not success. In letter addressed To
the committee Mr.. O'Donnell asked per-
mission TO make some alterations in the
equalizer so az TO raise the elbow - feet
higher and put a blind cap on the top
ana shut of the water on the south side
OF Broad street.
a letter was also read from DR.. W. ".
Parker, a friend Of Mr. O'DOnnell, who
asked that his request be- granted.
Superintendent Boiling of the city Wa
ter-WOrks, explained that IL the elbow
was raised to the top Of the frame struc-
ture, which was about 60 feet nigh. and
the top was then closed the equalizer
would act as a syphon. The water would
have to rise TO the elbow before IL could
now 10 Church HID, and 10 would there
fore Increase the pressure west OF Twelfth
street. but al the same time decrease ,
east Of Twelfth street. There was no
possible way OF increasing the pressure
on both hills at the same time.
Mr.. O'Donnell said that he did not want
to have the pressure of the water IN
creased on one hin with decrease on
the other. and under the existing cir
cumstances he would withdraw his ap-
plcatiOn
Colonel Cutshaw explained in detail
why the water equalizer could not meet
with success.
Mr. Trower moved that inasmuch as the
equalizer had not been success, the
Superintendent be- instructed 10 take down
the pipe and restore the water main on
Broad street 20 its former condition.
This was agreed 10. and the Superntend-
ent was also instructed 10 advertise for
bids for the removal of the frame struc-
ture.
The chair stated that the regular meet
ing of the committee would take place
on next Thursday az Z O'Clock, and ne
hoped that all members would be present.
lie added that he would call a Joint SEES
sion of the Water and Finance Commit
tees 10 consider some means by whlcn
the water supply could be- increased lie
had delayed action in this matter in order
10 await the result OF the test OF the
water equalizer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

on Yesterday Rev. DR. a. D. Mayo. OF
Boston. accompanied by Hon John r.
Massey. Superintendent of Public lnstruc.
ton. city Superintendent Fox. and Rev.
Or Cooper, visited the Richmond High
School. Dr. Mayo was gracefully intro
duced by Mr. Thomas. principal. who re-
ferrcd 10 the Doctors wide reputation a.
a writer on educational subjects. Dr.
MAYO made 4 thoughtful address 10 the
pupils. taking George Washington as his
subject Superintendent Massey and Or
Cooper made short talks. giving good adj
vice 10 the children, after which the
visitors then inspected the work of the
school
Dr. Mayo will deliver an address In the
hall Of the House of Delegates tonight al
: o'clock. His subject will be, How Does
Universal Education Payy' His subject
will be- treated I'm such a way as 10 make
ia highly interesting 10 the public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28
THE BEILE-DiVFs-BI C4rP.
Confederate Organize and Elect Onicers
In NHrsiInnrcInnd.

MONTROSS. VA, Jan ~ Special The
Confederate veterans Of Westmoreland
met at Montross to-day. After Il full
explanation by Grand Commander ".
A. Smoot. there was organized a
Bedle-Davis- Baker camp. with the fol-
10 wing organization: Commander. r. J.
Washington. First Lieutenant Command
or. j. l.. jenkins. Second Lieutenant Com
mander, X. II. Beale; Third Lieutenant
Commander, r. l.. Washington. Treasu-
rer Thos Brown. Adjutant, j. W g.
Davis Quarter master. f.. j. goldman:
officer Of the Day VIM. H. Costenbader:
Treasurer. VIM. II. Fairfax, Chaplain.
Rev. g. W. Beale. ID. D.. Vidette. b. c.
Atwel.
There were enrolled fifty-three names.
There will probably be 80 or more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28
on THE RAPPdHdNNOCk.
Rev. DIR. Saunders sends in His Resig-
nation.


nation.
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Jan 81
Special. The resignation Of Rev. Dr.. A.
F. Saunders as pastor OF the Presbyte-
rian church. has been accepted. and he
will now devote his time exclusively 10
the Collegiate Institute and Assemblys
Home. OF this city.
Resolutions OF regret at losing him as
pastor. and wishing him Godspeed In his
great work, We're adopted by the church
Mrs. W. r. Bell died to-day ar her
home. after short illness, aged fifty
fve years
Secretary OF War Lamont has instruct
ed an officer OF the Government 10 visit
Fredericksburg. and examine the Ma
tional Boulevard, leading TO the National
Cemetery. with the view Of improving its
condition.
At the Baptist church last night ten
persons were baptized. As many more
WIN be baptized next Sunday These
baptisms are the result OF the revival
which has just closed.
Much interest is being taken i'm the
application OF the Collegiate Institute TO
the city Council for $4,000. I'm exchange
for ten scholarships, 20 be decided bv
proficiency Of scholars i'm the public
schools OF the city.
The question will come up for final ac-
ton az "a meeting Of the City Council
tomorrow night In interviews to-day.
a number OF leading citizens expressed
themselves as fayoring the proposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28
SENATE REORGfNfZfTION.
The Populists WIN Allow the Republicans
10 Assume the Responsibility

WASHINGTON. Jan. PA call was
issued. this afternoon for a Republican
caucus. to be held next Thursday. TO
consider the subject OF the reorganization
OF the elective officers of the Senate. one
OF the leading members OF that party
said that the Populsts believed that the
Republicans, they having the most mem
bcrs should he charged with the response
bllity of the whole Senate and the Popu-
lists would be content TO allow them 10
assume that responsibility. but they were
opposed to doing the thing by easy stages
When the Republicans had made their
caucus nominations for all oihces ana
were prepared TO submit them IA me
Senate, this Senator said the Populists
would vote for their own candloate' as
they did before. and then retire from the
chamber. bu; the whole thing must ne
accomplished at the same time ms
having come 10 the ears OF the kepupI-
cans. they will. II is said. cndeeVor
among themselves 10 unite on The whole
ticket before attempting to elect Mr.. FRYE
as president pro tenn.
After the Republicans have thus agreed
there is said 10 be little doubt but that
they will be able 10 put the matter
through by virtue OF the withdrawal OF
the Populists from the contest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28
NAY 1>h ron UNIrED iCrION.
The Reports of "A isusso-TurLlsh Treaty Re
affirmed Eject on TRIPLE Alliance.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE passage in the
speech delivered in Birmingham Satur-
DAY evening by the Right hon. Joseph
Chamberlain. secretary Of state for me
coicnics. inviting the United States to
cooperate with england i'm Armenia,
strengthen the report that Lord Sails
bury has asked President Cleveland TO
JON I'm a note TO the powers protesting
against the treachery of the Porte and
asking that united action be taken TO
the end of obtaining genuine reforms in
Armenia. and has also asked that the
United states join in a demonstration of
...e English and American fleets in Tur-
kish waters.
The corr respondent of the Pall-Aiall Ca
zette I'm Rome rcafliims the existence OF
an offensive and defensive alliance be
tween Russia and Turkey
The correspondent further says that
the Governments sudden summoning 10
Rome a few days ago OF Count Nigra,
the Italian Ambassador TO Austria, was
for the purpose Of consulting with I'm
i'm regard 10 the serious effect which such
an alliance must have upon the triple al
liguDe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28
4 Biz DAMAGE Suit

WINSTON. y. c., Jan. Especial
The suit Of Mr.. 6. W Hinshaw. of this
CRY, against the Raleigh and Augusta
Air Line Railroad Company. was taken
up In the Superior Court his afternoon
The plaintiffs asks for $4,000 damages
for an injury sustained 20 his leg in get
ting OFF train on that road two years
ago. Able counsel are employed on both
sides. and IL will probably require all tine
week 10 hear the case.
John johnson. a popular and well-t0-do
farmer. residing near Forsythe and Dav-
idson county line. died this morning after
a weeks illness with pneumonia.
The tobacco people here are discussing
with great interest the reported Split"
between the Dukes and Ginters Of the
American Tobacco Company.