davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
BnrsEnRn 10 HRL1,1.EHnRr-

BOTSFoRD-North, 7.ts, IU,3I a. n I2.05, z-57, 6.5S T. m. sunday, sl0 a. IL. south, III ! s~}5, It55 am, 455, 7o9 pm. Sunday, e-96 11- iEI'NEH-SOrrh,7-2>,i0 a.1n.. HAS Tn., AS, ls5' Il. n, A, 7,J5 pm sunday, 6l5s 2. m, LONH HILL-NOrth, 1.2-, lJ.ll II -53 a. In., 4.42, f.+3 ?. m. Sunday, 7j+ p. ID. South, 7-54, 9c9, ll.+5a a. m, 4-55, IA p. m. Sunday 6.48 ?. n. ThUMBCLL-North, 7.l6, l0O5, u.22 a. m., z.36p o-55 ?. u. sunday, A a. na. South -6-5u ?. Lu. BRIDGkFORT-North, 7.o5, 5,Il.o6 a. 1n.,425, t.45 D. ln. sunday, 7-55 a. Arrive, 750 9.25 a. h., I2.O5, 5lo, 75o p. m. sunday 7.o5 ?. m-
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
What We Say Is True What We Do Is Leglti,
 mate.
What We Promise Is
 Fulfilled.
Facts We'll known to All Who Wear Cur Good Clothes IfI}s Good It's Here IfIt's Here, It's
 CheaD

louYi find Ills very much alive II. all thpu mcltna business, uud husiuVao lhui will be your ou~luc7 i- WUU ale EnmE to talk right uloulg. BrtDTu tNl- -,4t~Du i4 over tl.@ space vvi;. ho eagerly rruIh hy t'lG4 whtvvon tlsr ''uu ~luoI<' lG tlHE.tI tII7uurlt0-
 DRESS AND Bt ~I%t~~ SUITE modolcd Ou the bC4l lines, ,Iu5l,it, of the most rvputabl" and t>rIu-iyr ANitltIt \ \ 3iilu FOREIGN Fabrics, and ulj together by iN" hrst udIor hand, Hr" the kIsI of Full 3tld Winter CIntIiuE We Arc DOW selling Many of nur Suit Patterns are ot7vdntc. quiet, hNuu uuj-h"d Wuratod ct1ecl- nud brWuiul miNturr-. In tH7simrrcs we show WllpCOrd-, Cheeks. Nv show the nOS' uAulu-iNr puttnTu- m Domestic stud Imported Cut'vlut4, II uJhrr MlAtur7 in small checks plaids and stripes in fUr newest and cuuHu shades, tNtrru5tIy swell but rot to louu iI design. our SuJt- ulr Itld, tu fiji easy. soIut more ClU-UIy. they como in ~lur<Iuor DouDi' Breast styles. Our FUuVks urC also EtNcctully cut, nA are iu4O our n"w Prince Albert Goats Our Suit prices for Mruuni Young Men are $s, &lo, fl25o &l}ao, &I3, Tl7, Is nnd &2o NONE BETTER, mot even thc bc5t tnlurs.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
THE NEW ENeLANnR. B.

m NTl " L-fNs HAN D N. Eks HAWLEYVI East I. .39 II 4R.s-ln,7 12 D. h. West S54 6. m, 2.43, 6.32 D. Tn. EEWTOWE-East 7-54 a m t7-17 D. -Ta. West IS 4 G. n, t2-S6, 16.26,p. SANDY HOOK-East 40, Il 56. am. 7.28 D. m. West S.s3 R. m, 2-30, 6-2I. D. Tn. SOUTHBURY-East 7-5O, 12-04, 7-S2 D. m. v ves e S.35 8. m; 22I, 6 F D. m.
 tTrsins stop when EiEns}ed ouly
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09

MIDDLEBURY MAY HAVE A TOWN IT.
 BRARY,
 The last Monday evening in Scptem- Der the Town hall was lighted cheer fully, and a glowing fire laid in the fire place. The reading room and library were encjrcled by the ladies and gentle men who are interested in the establish meut of public library. By the gen. erosiry of Mr Whittemore $200 is given for a beginning, and the state adds $200 more upon conditions. After an in- formal discussion of the subject, and a careful reading of the rules by Rev Mir Avery, Fred Abb2tt and MT Chamber lain were appointed to present the mat ter at the Town meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
FALL ACTUALLY HERE.

Fall has actually come. The foliage of the forest is taking on atumnal hues. The leaves begin to fall. Bryant, who has been gathered to hi9 rest among the pale patiuns of the dead, wrote and Jeff these lines behind him, expressive ot his convictions of this season of the year:
 "Oh, Autumn! Why so soon
 Depart the hours that make thy forest glad Thy gentle wind and thy tatr sunny noon,
 And leave thee wild and sad! An! 'twere a lot too blest
 Forever in thy color'd shades to stray; Amid the kisses of the southwest
 To rOve-rOve and dream tor age"
 The selectmen of the town have been very busy of late preparing their report for the usual town meeting, on the first Monday in October. One hundred and sixty three of the 1G8 towns in the state elect their officers on that day. But while these annual meetings are of great practical importance, the presidential election four or five weeks later, this year, is quite absorbing the attention of the people. It is hoped that true paCri 0tism will dominate over any partisan spirit that may be aroused or personal or party satisfaction.
 Farmers are gathering their harvest which, upon the whole, is quite satis- factory.
 We are informed that the cream, cry of Marbledale, has passed into the hands of a receiver that for some req son or other it has come to pause. Mr Lyman, at the Center, has been one it's patrons, furnishing the cream of F cows. There was to be a meeting of the i stockholders on Saturday last, to look into it's condition and arrange an Eadjust, ment of it's affairs. It is to be regretted that any useful department of agricul' ture, so important to the farmer, should be arrested in it's work, but these things do occur even under the best of manage ment.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
Bottled Up !

It certainly is dishcartening to a pa tie1t to find that the treatment he is given for q disease is more disastrous than the disease itself. Such is the case, however, with the usual treat
 uent given for diseases of the blood.
 Notwithstanding the great progress made in many branches of medicine, the doctors have failed absolutely to find a successful treatment for blood poison, and the many diseases having their origin in the blood. They give but one kind of medicine, they know but one treatment, and whether in the form of powder, pill or liquid, the doctors prescription is always tie sa1ue-pOtash or mercury.
 TOOmuch cannot be said of the harm fu1 and disastrous effects of these drugs. The doctors are unable to rid the sys- tenn of the poison, and direct their efforts toward covering up the sYmp- toms from view. There is but one cf- feet to be obtained from potash and mercury-thcy bottle up the poison and dry it up ir1 the system, but 1t must be remembered that they dry III the marrow ill the bones at the same time, gradually consuming the vital 1 ity. Those diatiCuriuE C0vper-COlOred 1 splOtChes are but indications of worse results to follow. No sOoucr has the l system taken on the full effects of this l powerful drug than that supplcuess 1 aud elasticity of the joints gives way l to a stiffness, followed by the TaCklnG l pains of rheumatism. Tie form grad
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
A DELIGHTFUL LECTURE BY REV MI
 RANGE.

A DELIGHTFUL LECTURE BY REV MK
 RANGE.
 On Tuesday evening that ind0mitable temperance worker, Rev Otis J. Range, attended by eight of his friends, braved the darkness and was prompt to fulfill his engagement. We told him he was not expected if it should rain. II don't call this rain" was his reply. Ut fog8. | have lived by the shore long enough to know the difference between 8 fog and a rain" never pay any attention to fog. The MddIebury people, who do pay a great deal of attention 3to fog, were sparingly represented. The lecture was crisp, clear, bright and straight for ward. The audience were delighted and expressed a desire to have him come again under more suspicious circ um- stances.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH.

The ladies of the Methodist church are arranging a neat little entertainment for Wednesday evening, the 14th, which they call lover the teacups." It is an infor- nal program consisting of speeches and music. There is no charge for admis- sion. A very pleasant time is expected. Every one is cordially invited.
 There was a cottage prayer meeting, Thursday evening, at the house of Mir Beers, at Braakneck.
 Miss Yale, formerly of Middlebury, was the guest of Miss White, last week,
 Mr and Mrs Atwood made flying visit to Mr Beers. They were on their way home to Pennsylvania.
 Miss Anna Hinman of South Britain and Mrs Samuel Futile of Southbury were guests of Rev J. o. Munson on Fri day.
 Mas Mack was the guest If Miss Edith Abbott flom Friday 10 Sunday.
 Miss Loomis has returned from her y:sit to New York state.
 Mr Loomis has 2 photograph of ma.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
Through His Nervine Is a Ben@
 efactOr to Thousands"

@TsF WIDELY known Wisconsin publisher, "A who resides at Green Bay, writes Al A March 9th, 1895, as follows:
 Five years ago became so nervous that mental work was a burden Icould not rest at night on account of sleepIessness. My attention was called to Dr. Miles Restora- tive Nervine, and commenced to use it with the very best effect. Since then I have kept a bottle in my house and use it whenever my nerves become unstrung, with always the same good results My son also Dr. Miles take takes ,.5.a it for ] nervousness s mess NerYine success; I have recon Restores t cures them. Ali who Healt..... troubles a p9 aboi should 4g5Is try it II is free from narcotics, perfectly harm less, and yet soothes and strengthens. Dr. Miles, through his Nefv1ne is q Benefaetor to thousands'' < A. Q. LEHMAN.
 Editor and proprietor of DER IANDshsApy.
 Dr. Miles Nervine is sold on guarantee first bottle will benefit or money refunded.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
In New 3avcn County
MIDDr.~BURY.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 The Christian Endeavor society If the Congregational church gave a plea
 ant program on Wednesday evening. The chorus of singers included Mrs P. c. Cow]cs, solo coutrato of the Second Congregational church choir, Mrs ". l.. Mallett, solo soprano of the First Methodist church choir, A. Nilsden and Miss Florence EckIer, leader and solo contralto of St Paurs Methodist church choir. Other singers from Wa tcrbury were Mrs 5. L. Moses, Messrs k. c. Main, D. H. Abbott, and Mis- Hattie Wooster of Naugatuck. Miss Jessie Nicholson was pianist, The num- Oers were well, chosen, and artistically rendered. 4 piano solo by Miss Njchol- son and duet PriScilla, were received with great favor, Miss Margaret Cocr pupil of Mrs Breckley, recited "Ihe l Pilots Story" For an encorc she gave, The Surprise Party" The audieuce was composed of the best people in Mid dlebury, who expressed their apprecia- tion of the evenings cntergainmcnt. Al ! the close cake and coffee WAS served.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09

Y. Chase q, Thomas Collier d, Daniel Tobio d, Frank s. Peet r, Robert d. Boyd F, Charles K. Johnson r.
 Grand jurors, John R. Judd d, Will jam K. Stone r.
 School visitors, Jerome Judd , years d, Gilbert A. Vincent years d, John Sloeson years r.
 On the license ticket there was ma jority of three in favor of license. 1t was also voted to throw up the watering trough on the Plains beeause the cor poration wanted to raise the rate from SIS to $27 per year.
 A man by the name of Hugh Spence, an EDglishman, about 45 years old, who
 had been working for the contractors on
 the new railroad for about two weeks
 and boarding at Fred Ingrahams, was
 found dead in his bed Wednesday morn
 ing of last week. The probable cause
 was heart failure.
 stephen Smith of South Kent died of apoplexy, Thursday morning, October l, aged T years II months. MT Smith had been poor health for some time. c. M. Roberts of Flanders left towr last week, to go to Denver, Col, for hi health.
 I A part of 5he new railroad was put il D operation on Sunday last, the milk trail p being the first regular train to run owe f it. A number of spectators gathered t P see it go under the new Highway bridge
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
". A. LEIGH & SONS Reynolds Bridge Granite MOnu-
 mental Works.

Monuments and Headstones of all kinds made to order from Foreign and Domestic Granite.
 We actually manufacture at our yards more monuments and head stones than all ths mOnn' mental works in the entire Naugatuck Valley and Bridgeport and New Haven combined.
 20. ADDRESS, REYNOLDS BRIDGE, CT.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
MRS ABBIE MARIA WOOSTER

Died, in MiddIebury, October ,, Mrs Abbie Maria Woster in the sgd year of her age. For long period of time she was an invalid. h the spring her hus- band, who had cared for her since she broke her limb, died. She was tenderly cared for by her only child, Sylvester Wooster, and his wife, whose devotion was unwearitd. Mrs Wooster lived sweetly and bravely for her family. In her helplessuess, whatever of unselfish service she has given was beautifully re turned by her son and his faithful wife The funeral service was held in the Methodist church, of which she had been for 50 years member. The choir sang fitting selections. Rev O. MuusOn of fciated, passing his remarks on the words. "The Lord is good to them that wait for Him, to the soul that seeketh Him. It is good that 8 man should both hope, and quietly wait for the salvation of ouI Lord"
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-09
CASH OR EASY MENTS.
JOHN MORIERTY X
 l0.,

I4-lu lol Es,-l Muau ~I. Waterbury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-10
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-10
.ManeD /. Dead.

HAYA.A. Dec. i0.-Dr. Maxine
Z.rtuchz, who ma formerly General
AnMnio Maceo'a phy.ician, has surren-
defed u Col. Tort at Fan Felipe and
c1nArma tbs reports If the rebel lead
er'e death, which occurred ii 2 p. m. On
Dscsmbe Der TN Ia the engagement be
tween the rebel. under Maceo and the
apanlsh trooy,a under MAJOR Cirujedas.
Maleo received one bullet which pene-
trated his head, breaking his jaw, and
waa alao wounded by another shot
which sLruck MIN in the stomach. An
other attempt was made this morning
10 dimoyer what dispoaiton has been
made Of the rebel ieader's body.
/. M. rnmored In Ha7ana lat night tina, II
BIZ. ho1y should be found it would BE- brought
" this city. 4 great deal of speculation IL
bciny infulyed IN here ~ ~ tbs resson Why
Gen. WsyIsr encampN nsar Guanajgy yes:et-
day and left the field taxing a direction that
/. no, known here The steamer Magellanes
h:p. left here for Mariel, and II al Gen. Wey-
lcr'. dlxpo.al.
OGn. EDnh ha. had q serious encounter
Nth party Of rebel. AZ Santa kita del Caut0
and Nanzanillo. dispsrsing the enemy. II is
believed that the losscs Of the rebels we're
very heavy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-10
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-10
Twice Welded in Three Weeks.

CORNING, N. Y, Dec. 1o.-Georgo w.
Scudder was taken i'll here recently
with typhoid fever and died three
weeks ago. He had been nurscd during
his illness by Elijah Simmonds, and
within few days after Scudder's death
he married tho widow. Her first hus.
bands life was insured and the couple
spent the money on their honeymoon.
A brother of SimmoDds living here has
lust received q telegram from the wo-
man announcing the death of her new
husband in Merrimac, Wis. He also
has his life insured and she asks that
tho money be sent to her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-10
Miscellaneous.

Metal pin trays, 10c to SOC; Metal boxes;
10, matches hsir pins, safety pins, etc, SOC ;
Metal jewel boxes, SOC up; Manicure sets in
trays and boxes, sc up; Inkstsuds, 25c.up
SOC and up; Metal covered perfume bottles,
35c up; Hand mirrors, 25c Up: Stand mir.
rors, So. 25c up; Knick-knsck boxes, 12c up /;
Ash receivers, 19c up; Picture frames, 19c
10 Odor stands, 75c up; Comb, brush and
mirror sets, 81 25 up Scrap baskets, 35c up ;
Fancy baskets, 10c up; Work baskets, 35c
up; Satin lined work baskets, SOC up; Lesth.
or purses, SC to SOC; Pocket books, 19c 70
$3.50; Combination card cases and pocket
books, 25c to $S25; Card cases, SOC to
50 SO Letter cases, SOC to So Writing tab.
lets, 98c to So Chatelaine bags SOC to 50
Shopping bags, SOC TO 3d. Travelling satchels,
81. 40 to s.. so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-10

GOVERNOR O'FERRALL's APPOINT
MENTs.-Governor O'Ferrall yesterday
reappointed Col. Thomas Whitehead
commissioner of agriculture of Virginia
for term of two years. He also ap-
pointed thirteen delegates to the Ma
tional Tobacco Growers and Dealers
convention at Tallahassee, Fla, jan
uary 18th, as follows: R. G. Morton,
VIC. Miller, Robert Bosher, W. T..
Hancock and W. G. Dibbrell, of Rich
mond; o. w. Dudley and Edward T..
AGREE, of Danville: R. l. Anderson, of
Pittsylvania; W. G, Huntington, OF
Prince Edward s. G.. Moorman, Of
Cam pbell; j. NJ. Booker, jr., of Lynch
burg; d. w. Owen, of Halifax; <. c..
Venable, of Petersburg, and A. G..
Wheeler, of Dinwiddie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-10
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-10
Sound Money Democrats

InDIANAroLIs, Ind, Dec. 10.-Many
rnembers Of the national democratic
committee have arrived here TO attend
thia afternoon's meeting Of the com
mittee. Mr.. Henry Watterson, who
reached THU city this morning, ia ex-
pccted to make al address. One OF
the questions TO be decided will be
that Of establishing permanent head
quarters TO carry forward campaign
Of education for the next four years.
IT. will also probably be decided to ea-
tabllsh organizations in States where
tho party now has no organization. AT
any rate, there will be no compromise
with tho ailverites.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-10
Recruits for Cuba.

3roKAsE, W,uh Doc 1O--Thoro is boing
nocrotly organized In this city company OF
Hhnrpshootom supposed to DO under tho COM
mani OF j. w. Proctor. noted Indian scout.
tho misaIon OF which Is to 10 TO Cuba to Join
tho ranks Of tho insurgents. About rs men
havo already boon cnlinlod.
BUTTE, Mont, Dec. lo.--A club of Cuban
aympathiscrs is being organized here to join
tho insurgents In January Nearly ZOO names
are on tho list
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-10

DIPHTHERIA IN WAsHINGToN.-Ac.
cording to the weekly report OF the
Washington Health Office, the mortal
itv of that city during the past week
amounted to So, q percentage OF the to-
tai population Oils, as compared with
II 5 in the corresponding period of last
year. The deaths among children un-
der FIVE years of age rose from u, the
week before, to 30, and those under one
year old, from II TO 90. Deaths from
consumption increased from 10 to a
There were 6 deaths from typhoid fever
and . from diphtheris. There were 3
new cases of scarlet fever reported. and
43 new cases of diphtheria. Eight
houses were relieved from isolation,
and lO2 remained in quarantine on &C.
count Of the latter disease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-10
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-10
PERR rs,
Ninth St. & Penna. Ave-, Washington, D. c..
MEDICAL soo1ErY.-The executive

MEDICAL sooIETY.-The executive
committee of the Medical Society of
Virginia met in Richmond on Tuesday
and transacted important business. In
view of the fact that an opinion had
been rendered by the Attorney General
declaring 1t illegal for the examining
board of Virginia to meet at the Old
White Springs, it was decided to con-
vene instead at the Hot Springs, the
date for the meeting being fixed on
August 81 and September l and 2, 1897.
The following new members of the
examining board were nominated to the
Governor for commissions. In lieu of
Dr. ] E. Chancellor, deceased, DR.. E.
NJ. McGruder, of Charlottesville, and in
lieu of DR.. Il. ri. Patterson. ofstaunton,
deceased, DR.. Robert Glasgow, of Lex
ington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-10
Tbc Venezuelan Treaty.

CAnAcAs Doc 1O.-Tho cabinct hold anoth-
or session yesterday, which wnadcvoicd TO the
confederation OF tho treaty which has boon
agreed upon by Secretary Olncy and Lord
enlinbury for tho arbitration OF tho Gnian ,
boundary dispute 1t WIS announced that
tho cabinet had formally accepted tho treaty,
hjcct TO tho ratification by Congress That
body dors not meet in regular session until
February, but IL Is not improbable that it will
DO specially called together before thon to net
on this matter Tho press and public arc
generally avorso 10 tho treaty.