davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

Fourteen years ago had q slight stroke of :aralysis. Ovcrwork brought on nervous )rostratiOn. 1 was exceedingly nervous and he cxerti0n of public speaking caused cart palpitation that threatened my life. used two bottles of Dr. Miles New Heart lure for my heart trouble, and two of Dr. Niles Restorative Nervine for my nervous lcss and feel better than I ever expected to eel again. I can speak for hours without firing or having my heart lutter as it for acrly did, and I have you to thank that .rn alive today"
 On sale by all druggists. Dr. Miles Book n Heart and Nervous Disorders FREE by nail. Dr. Milos Medical Co.,. EIkhart, Ind. H~ h;iics' Remedies Restore Health.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

taken a position as traveling salesman with w. A. Vandercook of New York, a wholesale dealer in fruits and teas and coffee8.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
THE SICK AMONG Us.

Dr Marcy visits every day Closson Stone, ,who is very sick, and Mrs Calhoun, who is reported a trihe better. Mrs Max Schnell has spent several nights with Mrs Calhoun and is au excellent nurse for her as she has nursed her be- fore and well undere lands her.
 Mrs Miner Strong has been long sick in New Haven. The other members of the family have been with her aS much as circumstances would allow and now for & season her sister, Mrs A. R. Humphrey, is with her. It is to be re- gretted that when every indication al most, during the last year, seemed to af- ford encouragement of permanent restor- ation to health.
 Mrs Dwy has returned from WOOdville to Warren, and has been called since her return to attend the funeral of her brother in Cornwall.
 The last snow gave us little sleigh ing, but on Saturday it WAS in the yell low leaf. Some go in sleighs. The doc tor uses wheels. Both are good in places.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
A GROWING: Ni~INE~N

r. W. Fond, who n $ rented the old tin shop at Moth Wooobury for somp months for lhc manufacture of carriage storm aprons, horse covers, and water, proof blankets of all kinds, k meeting with surcr-s. He fiads good demand for the good- and the coming spring and summer will doubtless see the u-incss developed. MT Pond has a superior ar tirle, which stands wear, and this is a great lever as seller. Mir Pond has also taken ihe state agency for oblrite of iron, superior harness oil and dressing, which will not rub cn, or gum and will not iniurc the leather. He will have @ub agents introducing this and cx poets to push iG on the market, Mi Ponds many friends will wish him sue cess in this new undertaking, which he i5 surely bound to have.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
494, 496 STATE STREET

Sunday with her sister, Mrs A. H, Gil lett.
 Miss Grace Mead ha5 the measles.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
 Yr Mo 8 Mo l 40 Daily, with Sunday SI0.UO s co S2.5O 9Oc Daily without Sunday 500 4Oo 200 I5c Sunday edition only 0O hO0 90 Any day except Sunday 50 D 70 Weekly edition 0O 90 30 Postage prepaid to al points in the United States, Canada and Mexico, except in New copy; in all other countries, cents ger copy per day, payable by the subscriber. THE TIMES will be sent to any address in Europe, postage includ d. for 50 Der month The address of subscribers will be changed as often aa desi ed. In ordering n change of address both the old and the new address Nj UST be given.
 Cash in advance always Femittances at the risk ot the subscriber, unless made by Registered Letter, Check, Money Order, or Express Or CT, payable to "The New York Times Publishing Co.,"
 Address all communication thus:
 THE NEW YORK TIMES,
 Printing House Square,
 New York City, N. r.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
THE NEW YORK
 TIMES.

THE TIMES is q newspaper for intelligent men and women K hO want 10 read all tn" news Of the world every day. The papor has distinguishing merits 0t it's own Il is neither ser sati0. Il nor dull. It is not sour tempered. It is not frivolous or visionary It Sees plenty of good in the world and teje about it l. tells "t the had when it must but not unw hole. Omely. It prints with tut ness tue record of human endeavor in many fields outside Ot businC s-s politics, and wal tu literature, religion, science, art, sports. and household matters. No paper ill th' counrrY prints so many book reviews and g.. sl uch buok news No paper has so cCmplet, a financial page-a daily manual for inves tors and officers of tiuAuciri institutions. IT,. market reports-Wonl. cotton, breNdstUtl-, faral produce, &c.-are line pest in the c0u,s try.
 The Bpm0cracv Of THE TIMES is ot trt Old-taehiOu.d Il soTt-,.s Id us Thuma~ J'-tfc.- son; IImj0Tity iuIo, no !'.,~~isn, no mhchIh' tyranny, th~ divorce Of p0titIcS from prlVhi, money mhking,A -ound currency, industrial emancipnt sOn, and e' cry day honesty DC 1rouOt. the advance of Iht DPnlOcIat atic PAgtN along these nues 1t labOrS with healt and cOI,- science and all its might.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
Cold
 Weather

There are seven million pores in the ordinary sized man, which act as sewers in cleansing the system of impurities. When they become cIogged, perspira- tion ceases or is less than nor nal in quantity. Cold weather restricts the amount of perspira- ton, and in natures struggle to free the system of waste matter Che Kidneys become overworked, Bukcr's Kidney Pills countcract the effects of overWork, prevent disease, and cure the Backache incidental to Kidney troubles. When the back aches, try the pills. Druggists sell them for go cents. A book about Back ache and Kidney troubles for the asking.
 Buhcr PiX O., Bangoy, Ms.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

Tax CollcctCr Eli NJ. Townc. informs US that about SS0OO If the $95OO ra has been collected, which shosgs good work The hard times cause some to hold back and pay interest.
 During the big storm of recent memo. " the water rose to a height of six inches on the floor of the shop of L. J. Allen & Son, doing some damage.
 The Hume at the grist mill of Charles Winton in Weekeepeemee, was washed out in the recent storm. l.. J. Allen &, Son and assistante, Watson Bunuell and Henry Terrill, were busiIy engaged, last week, in getting out the frame for a new Hume.
 Frederick Be!tier has bought a tract of timber of Victor Shelton, and will soon have steam saw mill on the ground. His portable engine has been at the shop of l.. J, Allen S Son for re- pairs.
 Assessor T. Bartlett TerrilI was so unfortunate as to have one of pair of handsome colts fall through the floor of the barn and hang itself,
 c. F. Morris, the wide awake merchant at the 'Ville, paid visit to Danbury, last week, with Mrs Morris, where they were the guests of August Hoyt, the hat dealer. This was the first visit of Mir Morris to the City of Hats in 30 years. He found finer and larger town than he expected, and enjoyed the visit.
 Alexander Randolph, the genial bar Der at the North Ead, has returned from visit. .at New Brunswick, N. J., where he has some interests. Mir Randolph Is quite m accomplished linguist, hia fac ulty for "coining" new words being un- surpassed.
 Charles Hotchkiss has in his possession pocket piece he has carried great many years, United States 10c piece of the mint Of 1920 He found 1t years ago in the town of Weston, and 1t would take q great many l0e pieces to buy 1t,
 Mrs Levi Calender has been quite ser iously ilL
 The recent flood was the greatest of
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

A SPIRIT OF TOWN LOYALTY NEEDED.
 Business has been brisk at the factory of inc Danlcl Curtis Sons for tine past few months. About 30uand5 are now cua- ploycd. l. is q fortunate thing for the town that these Curtt~ boys, now tneu If moturc years, decided eo continue business in lhcir native town, helping thereby to give business life to it. They are ma:l of larger nnJ"nce here, we d"unt n"r, ., nnd pts~ioly as 'veIl blessed tu thj- ~ol1'a good>, than :hrv ,""uld have p.- had they followed lie u~aai cour-c "f the country boys aud mlg g54tcd ta tsc chias. Wm,F ia needed in all our rural towns k more of the spirit of the town iuyalty or "esprir de c2rps.'
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
More Arrivals.
DH- Display ou Counter.

The new French FLtnncIs and Organ dies ChnIlir4and Cling han's for spring They are wise who choose early. We cannot duplicate some of them even to-day.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
NOW FOR THE VILLAGE HALL

Tlr village hail quc~tJon sc,ms thi- week to br roviving in the wiud- or several here. We hope in our next W" may be able to report something n'uc' more favorable tova,d- the erection [ the same.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

BHhey P,X Co.,, Bangor, Ms.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

shot Trappean, who had shown promi-
nently in the front rank throughout the
running, finally beat the outsider out a
head on the wire. Leonville, 20 to l out
slider, was good third.
Frank Phillips mare Candor, third
choice in the betting, finished ahead of the
hrst choices in the third event. five and
halffurlong scramble. Miss Gentry and
Daisy A both opened at to in the ring,
but the bulk OF coin went in on the former
mare and she closed at z to 5, with threes
offered against Daisy A. The latter passed
the hrst choice soon after the barrier was
raised and making all of the running led
until within fifty yards OF the wire, where
Candor coming on from fourth position
drew away and headed the Little Alp mare
out length at the wire.
The enlgmatical performer, All Over
gave the crowd hard shock over the
result of the seven-furlong handicap. The
oulk OF the money went into the BOOKS on
Cabrillo, cutting his odds from s to down
to evens. Olive and Nebuchadnezzar were
well supported at fairly good prices.
After slight delay at the post caused
by the antics of All Over and Duke Stevens,
the field was sent away in fine order.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with the favorite at his
side made all OF the running, and the issue
looked to be between them until within
q furlong from the wire. AT this point
All over came 1aSC on the OutSlQe, ana
under hard urging forged to the front and
won by half length from the first choice
in 1:2S34, an excellent run. Nebuchad-
nezzar tired the last part, but finished a
good third. The winning horse was to l
in the betting.
The sixth race over a milo resulted in
another win for the good mare All Smoke
She closed slight favorlte in the betting
over Don Caesar, the prevailing odds
around post time being 3 to 1. Circe,
Warrago and May Day aIternated in the
lead to the stretch, where ALI Smoke took
command and in drive passed the wire a
nose before the second choice in :43%.
Articus took show honors in drive from
Little Cripple.
Chartreuse II, the grand little chestnut,
daughter of imp. Cheviot, defeated a band
of fast sprinters, among which were
Toano, Peixotto and Bellicoso, in the final
race of the day, a i've and half furlong
spin. with ridiculous ease. Opening at s
to 5, the mare was backed down to IL to 10
while the odds on nearly all of the others
receded point or so in the betting. The
favorite rounded the bend for home last of
her field, but ran around them and won
easily in 1:0SI by three lengths. In a
drive Toano headed out Peixotto for the
place, after the latter had made most of
the running and shown himself to be an
exceptionally fast sprinter.
The betting was so good at Ingleside
that several of the bookmakers ran out of
tickets. Some bookmakers say they have
not handled so many bets this season.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
DON'T WANT BITUMEN.
The Draymen's Union Will Insist on
Getting Suitable Pavement
for Market Street

At meeting of the Draymen and
Teamsters' Union held last night at B'nai
Birth Hall the question of paving Market
street was fully discussed by the members.
and without dissenting voice all were
opposed to the use of bitumen.
President T. B. Brown and Secretary
J. B. Niderost stated that an invitation
had been sent to Supervisor A B.
Spreckels and the managers of the Viii
liams Block Pavement Company to be
present and discuss what to them would
be the best and most enduring pavement
for that street.
But as they had not put in an appear
ance nothing definite was done other than
to discourage and oppose the use OF
bitumen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
Four Favorites at Ingleside Won
and the Big Crowd Beat
the BookieS.
ALL OVER TOOK THE HANDICAP
Colonel Weightman Captured the Rich
Ullman Stake-Trappean a 100 to
Shot Made Great Run.

Some rare good sport was afforded the
5000 people who attended the races at
lngleside track yesterday. Seven well
filled events were decided, and all were
hotly contested. The fair sex were most
hberaly represented in the grand stand,
and in the betting ring, where the sterner
sex held full sway, standing room was at
premium. The bookmakers all received
heavy play, and the long lines back of
the stands after many of the races were
testamentary to the fact that the talent
was fairly successful in picking the win
ming horses.
Horses that were literally backed in the
ring fully justified the support accorded
them, as of seven favorites sent into
Starter Harvey's hands. four were returned
winners. Trappean, at one time 100 to
shot in the betting, made sensational
run in the second race, being beaten but a
scant head in a hard drive by the fayorite,
Daylight. Joe Piggott piloted three of the
winners to the wire.
There were but four starters in the rich
Ullman handicap hurdle event over two
miles, with obstacles to clear, with a
guaranteed value to the winner of $500.
This fact was undoubtedly due to the very
poor apportionment of weights and the
absence from the State OF many of the
original entries. The race did not come
off Just as carded by the members OF the
brotherhood OF Steeplechasers, as the
judges n1pped the little bud Just as it was
about to bloom. Colonel Weightman,
carrying 138 pounds was prime favorite
closing in the betting at even money.
Bellringer, with 165 pounds up, at twos,
was next in demand, with q good play on
Silverado at couple of points higher.
The Lark was not much fancied, and fell
at the jump near the far turn.
Just as the horses were issuing from the
paddock, the judges received intimation
that Clancy on Colonel Weightman was
going to allow Bellringer 10 win, and
Martinus was substituted in his stead on
the back of the favorite. Strange enough,
with a less competent rider in the saddle
the even money chalked against the
first choice was rubbed to to 5. Bell
ringer made most of the running up to
the bend for the wire the second time,
where the favorite began closing on him,
and gradually assuming the lead won
easily at the finish. Silverado made a
game struggle for the place, finishing
Tapped on Bellringer as the wire was
passed.
Eight two-year-olds started in the
opening four-furlong sprint. The Ben Ali
flly Grandezia went to the post a warm
to choice, but made a poor showing,
being unplaced at the end. The 21l to
second choice Santa Paula was away IN
the lead, and showed in front to the pad
dock, when Destra drew ahead and won
handily by a length in so seconds fat.
The winner was 10 to 1 in the betting.
Through Piggott's good riding the to 5
favorite Daylight finally won the second
event at a mile by very narrow margin.
Getting away none too well, the first choice
threaded his way through the bunch, and
hooking up the last furlong with the 100 to
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

known as the Little Jim Ward" has been
completed and will be opened on Friday next.
10 cele orate the occasion reception will be
held at the hospital between the hours of 2
and P. NJ. and from 8 till 10 P. NJ Many an
ceived and considered, and the patients viii
be taken in Immediately after the public has
had this opportunity of inspecting the institu-
tion when has been provided by its generos-
ity, The Pacific Heights School children have
furnished and endowed a bed in the new ward.
ana many others have been provided by indi-
viduals, by schools and by societies. The
Children's HOSPITAL has always been favored
but the expenses are enormous, as no child ia
ever refused admission.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
RACING IN A NOBLE CAUSE

Wednesday Next VIII Be Known as
"St. Louis Day" at Ingleside.
There will be racing at 1ngleside track
on Wednesday next for worthy cause.
At meeting held yesterday of the di-
rectors of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club it
was decided to donate the entire receipts
taken in on that date to the sufferers by
the death-dealing tornado in st. Lous.
All badge-holders will be expected to
purchase a ticket at the gate. Owners of
winning horses will give half of the purses
won, the Jockey club will donate the re-
ceipts of all the privileges, as well as the
money taken in at the gate, and the track
employees will give days salary to swell
the big fund.
Formerly Wednesday has been known
as ladies day." but for this special oc-
casion it will be "St. Louis day."
The fair sex have been the recipients of
much courtesy and many favors in the
past from the new racing association, and
the management hope to see as crowded a
grandstand on this special occasion as
when the gate was free In aid of the home
less and wounded Of the distressed Eastern
city.
A grand programme of running events
will be arranged.
For the Children.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
PATRIOTIC TABLEAUX.
An Immense Crowd Pass Through IL
Turnstiles at Sutro's Baths.

An Immense Crowd Pass Through tn q
Turnstiles at Sutro's Baths.
Between 1900 and 5000 people
passed through the tprnstiles at Sutro
Baths yesterday afternoon. The pro-
gramme was very interesting one, con-
sisting of tableaux commemorative OF en-
gagements in the American wars. The
tableaux were as follows: Surrender of
Vera Cruz" Battle of Big Tree" Sur
render of Lee" "Crowning the Victors,"
'Heroes of War" and angels of Peace"
The musical programme was the follow
ing:
March, 1.-THE Conqueror" (Nfissud); overture,
"Schone Galatea" (Suppe); gsvotte, "Sim-
IRh5icity" tvolkeTl; operatic SELECTION, Lucia
THE Latest" arranged by Cassassa on popular
songs OF the day; solo for cornet IBeiIstedt) /;
scene and aria al Masnadieri'' Verdf; waltz,
'Impassloned Dreams" (Rosas) galop,
Through the Surf (Brooke).
There was also fancy and high diving
and fancy swimming by the San Francisco
Swimming Club.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
SEIGLER SPRINGS.

l. AK COUNTY.
DOPULAR HEALTH RESORT. OPEN THE
l. year round. Telephone connections. Round
trip tickets at southern Pacific Offices $40; special
conveyance daily. For inform alton address JOHN
sPAULDING, Segler Springs, Lake County, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
iSTORG SPRING MINERAL WATER

THE FOUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH:
L cures most anv disease OF IEng standinp. cured
hundreds; recommended by thous nds in four
months in this city; no agents a. ASTORG, 10S
Fifth ST., sole proprietor; Glenbrook Hotel, Lake
County. one-quaIter mile from spring. has privilege
of the Water
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
UKIAH STABLES AND STAGE COMPANY,

NJ II. MILLER, PROPRIETOR. GOOD TURN
w outs for commercial m en-, tourist and fishing
parties specially. State street, adjoining Palace
hotel, Ukiah, Cal. VIchy Springs stage NEE all
trains Daily stage for Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell,
Saratoga Springs and Upper Lake.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

Austria is the country most Ienient to
murderers. In the ten years ending in
1873 there were SIG criminals found guilty.
OF murder. OF whom only twenty-three
were put to death.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

THE PORTRAIT ABOVE Is THAT OF MRS.
Louise Montgomery Say re, Raneau street. San
Francisco, who writes: 81 was long a sufferer
from obesity and weakness peculiar TO women and
com mon 10 ieshy women. A friend reoomme nded
Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills aud Salt. 1 took them.
with the result that in seven weeks was reduced
from 161 TO 1914, my old weight, and cured radl-
cally and permanently of the trouble mentioned"
Mrs. Honoria Jameson Trent, Mount Vernon
avenue writes: -Four weeks use OF Dr. Edison's
Obesity pills and Salt cured me OF dyspepsia and
liver trouble ana relieved me of 20 pounis OF bur-
form"
Writing from Oakland, Rev. Seth Bisbee SAYS:
'sSeven weeks use of DR.. Edisons ODE sity Band
reduced my abdominal measurement six Inches.S
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
HIGHLAND SPRINGS,
On the Border of Clear Lake,
LAKE COUNTY, CAL.

no YOU ENJOY SUPERB CLIMATE,
~ dancing, lawn tennis. croquet, billiards? Do
you Ike fine bathing, boating hunting and fishing:
DO you need recuperation and afforded by over
thirty kinds OF mineral springs? Shortest stage
route into Lake County.
Springs.
New hotel Finest dining-room north of San
Francisco.
From san Francisco it costs only So for the
round trip and the hotel rates are 81 so to 80 so
per day or $40 to $16 per week. Take the $ f.
and \. p. Railway via Pieta, thence by n short de-
lightful stage ride. J. CRAIG. Manager
san Francisco Office, 3l6 Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND.
Augmented Attractions for Season 1896.

TTNEXCELLED FISHING, DELIGHTFUL
~ coast excursions, tally-ho staging wild goat
hunting, bathing, boating, horseback riding, dam
cling, pyrotechnlc displays water carnivals, grand
concerts every day after June 6. Popular Hotel
Metropole now open, Island Villa in July.
For full information, illustrated pamphlets and
rates, apply to
Wilmington TRANSPORTATION CO.,
222 South Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
MAGNETIC SPRINGS.

TN THE HEART OF THE SANTA CRUZ
i Mountains hot and cold magnetic baths; hunt
ing and fishing; cottages for families; stage meets
morning train; terms SS up. Address JOSEPH
LINDSEY, Glenwood, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
LYTTON SPRINGS,

SONOMA, COUNTY.
A n IDEAL PLACE FOR HEALTH, REST
n AND PLEASURE: no staging; 1s-mile from
station. The only genuine Seltzer Springs in the
United States and the celebrated Lytton Geyser
Soda Springs. Wonderful curative properties.
Table frst-class. Send for circulars.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

NTT n n N HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma
w HbInk' County, only 41a hours from
Nk trAT San Francisco; but miles
lin nIEEtll staging: road through
~ - - ~ ~ ~ canyon; new stages sanitary
plumbing; natural temperature OF water 1902 Fair
OF wonderful curative properties; no fogs disa-
greea BILE winds; mosquitoes and other annoying
insects unknown. Take TIburon ferry at 1850
A. or $3.50 p n. Round-trip ticket only SIS. so
Telephone and telegraph, daily mail and express.
Rates S12 week; baths free.
]. f. MULGREW, Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
PACIFIC CONGRESS- SPRINGS.

RESORT IN CALIFORNIA.
COATED IN CANYON OF THE SANTA
Il Cruz Mountains convenient TO San Jose, amid
most enchanting scenery. about 1000 feet above
sea level No fog, no mosquitoes all sunny rooms,
with frontage of 450 feet south.
Large Double Rooms, With Private
Bathrooms.
PURE SPRING or the celebrated CONGRESS
SPRING MINERAL WATER OF the alkochaly-
beate class; very valuable for table use dyspepsia
liver and kidney troubles, rheumatism, gout skin
and nervous affections. Endorsed and recon-
mended by all leading physicians.
HOTEL. COTTAGES, NEW NATATORIUM
ALL modern Improvements; electric bells teIe-
phone and telegraph; good stables.
RATES, $40 to $15 per week: only 21l hours
from San Francisco. via s. Z. Railroad. Write for
particulars. J. f. PFETCH, Saratoga, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
Aen wri1z9 far further particulars any of the health
Pleasure Resorts these columns Aia tito CcI
Now

On account of the new stage arrangements to get
to and from
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
ETNA SPRINGS.

Take o'clock Southern Pacific train to St.
Helena; stage leaves there at 10 A. NJ stopping az
Angwins for lunch, but no long waits in the
past. Returning the stage leaves the Springs at
10 A. MILO getting ND at A. NJ. Unlimited round
trip tickets 81. Rates. $40 TO $14 week. For
further information cali at 318 Battery St, San
Francisco, or address w. L. MITCHELL manager,
Lideu p. O., Napa County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
Ell BoNITO HOTEL

NOW OPEN To TOURISTS FOX TRH
IN season; salt and fresh water bathing hunting,
fishing and boating; redwood grove, etc: terms
reasonable. G. w. MORGAN,
Duncans Mills, Sonoma Co, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

For the Children.
A special ward at the Children's Hospital