davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24

DID you ever notice how much more you
walk on the foot with the corn on It than on
the other onei You hardly notice the other
One at alL-Phladelphid Bulletin.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24

Judges" said lawyer, "have
always a great advantage over US poor
fellows, for they guess last" i,f
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24

EUROPE seems unnecessarily agitated over
trichinosis, but then she has had one Diet of
Worms, and does not care to repeat the ex-
perience.-Boston Transcript.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24

AND now q Detroit ply sician has published
. treatise on delirfum tremens, declaring
death by that disease not to be painful, but
very pleasant. His practice has since been
enormous.-Boston Post
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24

Tn politest men In the world arc those
who tell the collector to call again.-H O.
PieasnSaG.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24

. II Arkansas is Arkansaw then sassafras d
assafraw.-Detrof Free Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24

chances to be killed by lightning to one of
being worth q million Of money.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24
Do You Wish To Know?

]. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW about Kan
sa.-hes people, her homes her anda her produc her
e.. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW about the
wonderful climate, the no lea wonderful scenery the
charming summer resorts, the magnificent mines and
the maryelou growth generally Of Colorado
3. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW about New
wealth surprising even that Of Colorado?
q. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW about Ar-
without doubt the richest mineral country in the
United Stae advantages Of climate and soil
8. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW about Cali
20. DO you WISH TO KNOW about Old
z. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW how to reach
these States and Territories easily and quickly?
u these The GNtn0s vos soisA 70 kaoo sostte .
At q r. & Topeka, XanaAA.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24

RxDDINa's RUSSIA SALvE IL the unfversa
comedy for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, etc
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24

The chap that puts the meat into the brine
Is the real corner in beef.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24
Springs,
Ravenden
HORSE COLLARS :: Syss ~ 4: =: =;

Leather Collars in the market We guarantee them to
be made Of best material and give good
Our name is stamped ON each collar None others arc
genuine. We also make the FLAG COLLAR,
guaranteed not to gall. and will cure all sorc-neck
horses Every farmer should have pair for plowing
Ind to in hot weather. Ask for our collars and
AXWi5fRWJWWS HI ~ COIISA Is Co. Auburn. N, Il.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-24

somely provided for. I shall go to
Europe as soon as I can wind up my
business matters here"
He spoke so coolly and quietly that it
was not difficult for his wife to answer.
at has come so suddenly that /
hardly understand yet what it all
means. don't wish you to think of
me. Only provide fog your own happi-
ness and comfort.
Happiness and comfortr' he repeat
ed, with q sneer.
Edward" she said. not moved as
she would usually have been by the
sneer, 81 want to say further that / am
very sorry for all causes I have given
you of offense. Forgive me. and let US,
at least, part friends"
"Friendsr' he repeated again, con-
temptuously.
YES, friends" she answered, calm
ly. "The happy days of our past,
when when we loved each other, sure
ly, need not all be forgotten. I think
God has been showing me wherein
have done wrong-wrong when never
suspected it. I want to say again:
Forgive me for it. That is all"
"Katrina, we have both done wrong"
he answered. looking down into the
pale and agitated face beside him; 'but
that don't help us now. We have tried
the experiment Of living happily to-
gether, and have failed. 1t is OF no
use."
cit isof NO use." che repeated. alb
sently. ~ only wanted to say ! was
sorry for my part of the wrong. I new.
or could have felt easy unless I had"
I'VE are probably neither Of us
saints" he answered, coldly. Then,
with one of his rare smiles: Perhaps,
Katrina, in Heaven we may be married
again, when we are both perfect; only,
you know that dreadful verse about
neither marrying nor being given in
marriage"
She smiled, too; but It was pool
ghost Of smile. ''I know" she said
1but I shall never want to marry
again"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
Personal.

St. Paurs church, of Bridgeport, picnicked at High Rock yesterday. It was party of 1000.
 The Odd Fellows excursion to Glen Island fron this city, in aid of the library, goes on Thursday, Sept. sth.
 Rev. G. H. Miner and family, of New Britain are occupying cottage in Hart Place, West Haven shore.
 Mir. J. H. Weller of the firm of Teft, Weller & Co.,, New York, is visiting his friends, Brown, Bolton $ Co., of this city.
 Dr. Andersons First church pulpit will be occupied next Sunday by Rev. M. J. Squires, of West Haven, and on the 2Sth inst. by Rev. Geo. H. Griffin, of Milford.
 The excursion of McDonough Post, K. of H., of Middletown, to Glen Island, was fine success. The excursion party included 400 from Meriden and POO from this city, and numbered about 1000.
 MT. A. A. Kellogg and wife and Miss Luella Bartholomew, who have been spend ing the last month at the White Mountains, are expected home in few days. They re- port very pleasant trip.
 Lyman Warner, who died at the Presby- terian hospital in West Philadelphia on Sat urday last, was buried in Hamden yesterday. MT. Warner was formerly in the carriage wheel business in Hamden, and was in the 24th c. V.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
HOW Did He Fau overboard

AN UNKNOWN NEW YORKER FALLS INTO THE
 CONNECTICUT RIVER FROM THE STEAMER
 GRANITE STATE.
 The passengers who arrived in New York via the steamer Granite State Tuesday morn ing from Hartford experienced a sensation. The vessel, which was heavily laden with freight and passengers, left Middletown late, and coming down the Connecticut river addi- tions to the passenger list were received at every landing. At Brockaway landing, when all who were so fortunate as to secure berths or staterooms had retired, the cry of ''Man overheard l" was heard. A boat was lowered, and after the crew had searched three-quar- ters of an hour in the vain endeavor to pick up the man they returned to the vessel, which proceeded on her course. The identity of the drowned man was the next thing that the of. ficers of the vessel endeavored to establish. It seems that at Middletown a gentleman came on board with ticket giving him return passage to New York. He was recognized as man who had gone up to Middletown on Saturday g trip of the Granite State. In conver' sation with the barkeeper and others he ex pressed chagrin that he was unable to secure 8 berth, owing to tn0 cTOWuou 5Ldeo oA tuc vessel During the next hour he drank two glasses of lager beer and left the bar sober. Between half-past ten and eleven he was seen sitting on 8 chair at the starboard gangway forward with his arms and head resting on the rail- There he fell asleep, and the crew assert that he was noticed to suddenly wake up, withdrew his arms from the rail, when his head dropped and he rolled head fore most from the chair under the rail into the river. Some of the passengers gave an en- tirely different version of how the accident occurred One who was near the gangway asserts that the rail was not in place when the man pitched over- board MT. James Griuashaw, cigar manufacturer of Moodus, Ct, and a friend, were near the gangway at the time. They stated to some of the passengers that while the man was asleep in his chair, with his head, arms and shoulders resting on the rail, one of the crew came alongside, and without awakening the sleeper, lifted the rail from it's place. when the man fell headlong into the water. ,,
 The drowned man is described as well dressed gentleman, apparently between forty five and fifty years of age. He spoke with strong English accent, and from his conver- sation with fellow passengers they were led to believe that he was well-to-d New Yorker who proposed to settle in Middle town. His face was very sad. He was short and slender, and was dressed in dark clothes and straw bat. =E= N
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
CORSET HANDS WANTED.

256 Chapel Street, up stairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18

: --W H. IL. ' The President's rest remains unbroken, except b brief anf natural awakening. Up to this time nc ur favorable mpto4ns have been reported. An enerns ta is to be administered during the next hour an some official bulletins may be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
NEW YORK.
The Trotting at Utica.


 UTICA, Aug. 17.-About six thousand per sons attended the races to-day. The first race, for the 2:27 class for purse of $1, 500 divided, had five starters and was won by Annie w., who took the second, third and fourth heats, Argonaut Winan the first; time, 2:244, 2:23a, 2:23, 2:23a. The free for all pacers' race was won by Mattie Hunter, who took the first, fourth and fifth heats, Lucy taking the second and third heats, Rowdy Boy being third in all the heats except the first Great Eastern, who was entered against time to beat 2:14 was withdrawn on account of illness.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
on her trip from New York to Long

morning on her trip from New York to Long Branch. The accident was simply the burst ing of steam pipe. There was panic, and many persons donned life preservers. The panic was allayed, and no one was hurt, ex- cept a child whose arm was crushed in the crowd. The vessel was taken in tow by her corsort, the City of Richmond, and lowed to New York. Lady passengers on the Ply mouth Rock state that the greatest cot1ft1- sion prevailed on board. The men, partict- larly members of the band, acted with the greatest cowardice, weeping and snatching life preservers away from the women.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
Simmer Recreation.

The Cape May Daily WaUe in a recent number gave an account of 8 brilliant ''testi- monial hop" recently given by Prof. A. M. Loomis (of this city) at Congress- Hall. It says the ladies were determined that it should be one of the most brilliant in the whole series of hops yet had at the house this sea- son, in which effort they were highly suc- cessful, and immense eclat attended it. The large dining room was speedily filled after the opening of the doors, and a merrier, hap pier company never assembled in the bril- liant hall. Prof Loomis himself seemed the most delighted of all and why shouldn't he, with such unanimous expression of respect and appreciation as the host of pleasure seekers here manifested by their presence. The ladies vied with each other in looking the prettiest, and the gentlemen were never more gallant and courteous. The programme was one of the professors best efforts, and among other numbers was one named Loomis' Col lege Lanciers, of his own originating. which was danced for the first time at Cape May. It took wonderfully.
 The affair was most recherche in every re- spect, attended by many of the guests.
 The earlier part of the evening was devoted to the children, the first exercises being the dancing of the German. The adults took the floor about 1915, and the interest continued unabated to the close. Prof. Loomis was presented with basket of flowers sent in by Mir. Robert W. Dryden.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
That Wounded Burglar.

Ned Lyons, the South Windham burglar, now lying at the almshouse in that place, does not improve materially. He complains of internal soreness and is unable to sit up even when propped with pillows, on account of dizziness and a bad feeling in his back. He has lost flesh rapidly and is very weak His removal down town was contemplated this week. but will hardly be effected; indeed it is more than probable that the desperate cracksraan's next removal will be to the cem- etery hard by.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
THE WEST.
Ohio.
The heAdxancementof of Science.

The dVancement of Science.
 CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-The American Asso- citation for the Advancement of Science as- sembled at 10 g. m in Music Hall The opening address was made by Prof. George J. Brush, of New Haven. An address of welcome was made by ex-Governor J. D. Cox and reply by Prof. Brush, after which the convention proceeded to it's routine business About 800 of the 1,5OO members of the soci- ety were present.
 At the evening session Captain c. E. Dut- ton delivered lecture on ''The Great Ex- cavations of the Great Canyon of the Colo rado." The grand natural history and chem ical apparatus display was very fine.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
gotiations for the right of way are now being

gOtlatlonS TOT Ln6 fIBhG or Way at5 HUW DoInE considered.
 The Board voted to visit Jackson street and consider it's extension on Monday, Aug. 22.
 Charles Fsb1ique asked that the Board con- slider the washout near the Chapel street bridge before the building of the bridge was commenced. Referred to City Engineer and Superintendent of Streets to inquire and re- port.
 The Board approved the action of the h. spector of Streets in discharging his laborers on account of lack of funds Adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18

The fast freight express to this city, which passes through Hartford at about @. m., met with an accident yesterday mornin g which caused delay of some hours in the progress of the train. Just as the train reached point few rods north of the tun- nel for some unexplained reason the second car from the engine left the track. The brakes were at once put on, but before the train could be stopped five cars left the rails and laid at right angles across the track. The train consisted of thirty freight cars. A construction car was at once sent to the place of the accident, and the track was cleared be- fore any delay was caused to regular trains
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
Washington Union Brotherhood.

""sHIHstO OAHOH oEotHeFhUOu.
 The semi-annua1 reunion of the Washing ton Union Brotherhood will be held on Mon day next at the Forbes House, Morris Cove Landlord Buell. will prepare one of his old fashioned Rhode Island clambakes for the oc casion. which will be ready at 2:3O D. n. Stages will leave headquarters at 1:3O p. m. MT. Henry N. Oviatt is the secretary, and those intending to be present thould notify him at once
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-3 P. M., Money closed at per cent Exchange closed steady at 4S27a4S4H. Governments closed firm. lClosing prices reported over the private wire of BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
WANTED.

A COLLECTOR tsingle preferred). Must furnish Al references and security Permanent bn. tness. Call from 10 a. m to 12 m
 GAY BROTHERS, aull 256 Chanel 1lrnst stair
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Base ball yesterday: At Chicago, Chicagos 5, Buffalos 1 at Cleveland, Clevelands 6, Detroits 5; at Boston, Bostons l, Troys O; at Worcester, Providence 6, Worcesters I.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
NEW JERSEY.

Panic on the Plymouth Rock.
 SANDY HooK, Aug, f7.-An accident hap pened to the steamboat Plymouth Rock this
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
WANTED.

kN1FTY experienced Boot Makers. Inquire at su Office corner of Wallace and G-ean. streets.
 L. CANDEE x co.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
Real Gstate.
EnR RENT.

@A TO PARTY having sons in college a eANssi1H BRI HOUSE with modern improvements, RfIN bath room, etc. with wit bout Furnf- Eure. Located central. Also humber of other hrst-class houses can be occupied at any time.
 au16 If L. E. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
FOR REIN


 Nff5S THE Second Floor Apartu ent in the new &iiI apartment house, corner of Grown and Orange -&e4 streets Well lighted and with every convent ence Apply to ' WA jy30 If THOMAS R TROwRPT0cr r,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18

STRAIGHT STITCHERS and JOINERS, on ma o chimes running by power.
 Good straight Stitchers can earn S6 to ST 50 pe r week. Joiners or Closers from $7.50 to s9. few learners will be taken
 Steady work guaranteed throughout the year. Also Stitchers to work at home. Work delivered and called for. Work given all kinds of machines Learners will be taught gratuitously. Persons desirous of stitching, having no machines. we will furaish the elebrated WHITE SHUTTLE MACHINE and take work for pay in small install ments.
 Also Boners and Learners. Afew experienced Fin ishers.
 Apply to address
 MAYER, STROUSE & CO.,, jy2s If 4ICourt Street.
 WANTED. yNNO buy, lot of secUlI0-nano rurniture andCar- 1 pets Highest cash price paid Orders by ID ai o40 2S OHUROH SIT
 MEN WANTED. GENERAL energetic men to sell the Re ystone Car o pet Sweeper dust patented), Keystone Clothes Wringer, Roll-up Spring Bed, and other household necessities. Good references slight security re- quired KEYSTONE INSTALLMENT CO, jy27 If 69 Center Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18

TO RENT, ESSTH DESIRABLE Brick Building, 5 story and ElI9 basement, for manufacturing purposes good light elevator and water in the best parf of the city, for term of years. Inquire at
 I. NEWMAN & CO.'S, au2 If 106 Park Street. New Haven Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
DEATHS.

this city, August IT, at the residence of his uncle Henry A. M. Ferguson, 13 Bradley Place Francis E. Marshall, of Oakland, N. Y, aged fl years. Merideh, Aug. 16, Jane Bunting, wife oF John Bunting, aged 5 years. Branford, Aug. 15, Mary Norton ,daugh- ter of Ed ard D. and Lima P. N. Fuller of Norwich aged rn> nths and 21 days.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
Music on the Green.

 Strsit leader, will give free concert at the band stand on the Green. Following is the
 PROGRAMME
 FIRST. 1. March, ssCalico, =" Weieand 2. Overture, ''Morn, Noon and Night SIlppe 3. Cornet Solo, s'The Surf" '" .Sternhauser
 By J. 0. Gould. f. Waltz, 'HGo1dsn Shower, waldteufel SECOND. g. Overture, Fiddler of St. Waast, Hermann G. Selection, ''Maritana, ,". Wallace T. Gallop, ssPolo," Catlin
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18

BUTLER-FIELDs-In " st Cheshire, Aug. 16th, at the residence of the brides parents, by the Rev B stoddard MT. Augustus R. Butler New York to Martha Brooks only daughter of H. H. Fields of West Cheshire. this city, Aug. 11th, by the Rev. E e. Baldwin, William Agnew and Miss Alice Page, beth of this city
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18

Col. ScOtt's Detective Museum, CONSISTING of 10000 Criminal Curicsities, and C Great Rogues' Gallery of l. CO., portraits, is hibtion in vacant store 395 State street. Admis- sion, 10c. Open day and evening"
 au1s St s. s. BARBER, Manager.
 FOR RENT, IA FURNISHED HOUSE, centrally located, to 6 EsIII gentleman and wife who will board the owner Address 't.W. H. B." auI8 eodet+ P. 0. Box 1O7, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18


 EFfa FIVE rooms, No. 16 Gill street: three rooms ii5 at No. 183 Congress avenue, near Iafayette 1 street; five rooms No. Lewis street, Fair i hayen' hrst-olass soda fountain for sale, with Doller. Will be sold very cheap. Inquire of ~ JACOB HELLER 1y6 tf Room ], Yale National Bank buildine
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
FOR. RENT

PLEASANT front chamber, furnished or up- my13 If 17 GITT STpErr
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
Corset Hands won+oa

corset Hands Wanted. q torDIsho, St1tchers, Binders, Trimmers Boners N Enpro1derers Stitchers earn 50 per cent more oussnoo sewing Machine. the newest and fasteSt snutte machine in the worlI. Outside stitcbers and sarners can obtain work and sewing machiI es sup pneo on payment for work. Work delivered and ca1 GU ior. AMERICAN CORSET WORKS
 P, 24 and 26 Franklin Street
 @ And orders can be left at 194 Chapel street au1o o. I. STROUsE
 DRUG CLERK WANTED. 4 NE oF some experience. Address
 NJ aul2 70 D. :" N. H. Postof6ca
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18

finn A nice furnished cottage and barn at sayin E!I nocK 10 rent for the season. Second floor No 94lA 6l Asylum street, $10; 239 Congress avenue. Saa TOT saie.A sea shore house and barn. large sronos, at Sav1n Rock House has 21 rooms in first class order and will be sold cheap. Small safe sods Iounlan candy jars counters, marble top tables show cases, awning, ice cream tables. A. W. HOLMES
 yeIo u Room 8, 69 Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
For Sale at a Rargain

7f573 A FIRST-OLASS and commodious bonne E;I5 w1tn modern improvements. situated on one =ER!V or the finest avenues in this city Large lot fronting on two streets There is nice barn on tbs premises. The property is worthy the attention of lars call at T4Is N 0IR4GT RHt TtS"-
 ie21 If ' Oi H1OH-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18
Local Weather Report. sfasAt OFFICE. NEW HaAviEsN, nohn.,l
 August 1T, 1881. ]
MARRIAGES.

WALTnN-In Waterbury, Aug. 18th, son to Fl
 and Minnie Walton.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-18

TO RENT, fsTa THE NEW Brick House A Spring street EEi5 containing eight rooms very co1yenient for -Ea24 one family; rent $17 per month
 G. W. HAZEL, aus u 13 Church Street,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-03

house dress IL 10 made with a short
skirt trimmed with alternate kits o.
Yigogne and perpendicular folds Of
satin. The tunie of satin is draped
high on the right ride with a plated
shawl poin. falling over the skirt, Dor
dered with narrow gold braid. The
sharp-pointed bodice is edged all around
with long loops of the vigogne lined
with satin. The close coat sleeves
have a full pun on the shoulders,
slashed and filled with shirrings of
satin.
Contrary TO prophecy, the "Mother
Hubbard" cloak has attained success in
America, and is to be a popular spring
wrap. The fayorite material of this
cloak is of black or soft gray cashmere,
trimmed with lace, bands of velvet or
p~assementerie, and lined with crimson
sorah or watered silk. Other materials
are also used for the wrap, which in
cludes very elegant brocaded satin,
silk or wooden matelasse, drap royal or
drap duchesse. Only stately ladies of
elegant figure can wear this cloak, as
the wide, gathered sleeves and shirred
shoulder forms would be exceedingly
unbecoming to petite ladies.