davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-12
mistress should comer must / chase
after that dog this scorching daYP,


Beppo, Katie's dog, had run of with
the wig, rs the reader has conjectured,
and on chase being given TO him, rush
ed TO the summer-house and laid the
wig at his mistress's feet.
"Why, Beppo, what have you therep'
she cried. 1T looks like the scalp OF
old Adam. wonder it,"
And she broke into fit of ringing
laughter as she met the astonishcd
Harold face to face,
"Mr. CarletonW
"Miss Katier'>
Then, unable to resist it, he also
broke into hearty laugh.
80, so you're not Adam" said Katie,
demurely, at last.
"No, but ! will be II you'll only be
my Eve!' he cried, with touch Of his
old boyish mpudence. 30, Katie! Miss
Kent, darling, I've learned to love you
so dearly--say you will. Wen make
another paradise where we can be hap
Ply together, and shan't be obliged to
work so hard" breaking into laughter
as he saw Katie's roguish look, and
wiped his dripping forehead.
very WE'LL" said Katie, "Pll think
of it. But You must remember that it
was not woman who made trouble in
the garden this time" And she ad-
ded, archly, "But I'll forgive you for
deceiving me, if you will forgive me
for-for-"
"For what?" asked Harold, rs she
hesitated.
'For not letting you know before
that ! guessed your secret knew
from the beginning that you were not
Adam. That first day when pretend
ell to be smelling the lilies | had seen
you were, ut least, not a gardener. "
"And you let me work all this timer
And it was so hot with crestfallen
Look.
yes You deserved i. for your trick.
But am glad you can work and obey
orders. You may have to do so some
time, you know"
Every man has. they say, when he
falls in love-" he rctorted.
yes" she said, saucily, "and you
mustn't hope to be an exception. But
there, there, isn't that quite enoughP'
for he was devouring her with kisses.
81 declare you're as impudcnt as you
were five years ago"
Five years agon'
"Yes. o, you've forgotten. Men
always do. 1t is only women who re-
member"
what do you mean?"
Her eyes danced with mischief. She
was enjoying his perplexity to the full.
'WeIl, I'll tell you fairy tale. Once
on time--there, stop now, or I'll
never get on-there was a little girl
coming across field with her arms
full of hawthorn bloom"
He gave quick start Katie went on
demurely:
"And she met an impudent young
fellow, collegian, who thought him
self prince, but wasn't And he
called her 'Saucy Eyes, the conceiled
~
"What! You're 'Saucy Eyes are
youp o, | remember it all. Who'd
have thought itp Why, it's the jolliest
fairy tale ever heard. Only, then she
wouldn't let me kiss her, and now"
"Now somebody will get his ears
boxed if he doesn't behave himself.
One must draw the line somewhere,
and hall q hundred, surely"
"Well, since you are so cruel. But
when did you first recognize meP"
"The first day saw you at leisure;
the day you called with your mother"
"And," said Harold, reflectively,
"there was always something in your
face | thought familiar. Yes, after all,
you are 'Saucv Evos.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-12

WE have no nervous tonic at once so
reliable and convenient as Fellows Syrup
of Hypophosphites, and we, therefore, glad
ly recommend II in the diseases of such or
gans as depend for health upon involunta-
ry muscular action.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-12

HUNDREDS Of men, women and children
rescued from beds of pain, sickness and
almost death and made strong and hearty
by Parker's Ginger Tonic are the best evi.
dences in the world of its sterling worth.
You can find these in every community
Post See advertisement.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08
Northfeld.

Rev. Edward c. Starr preached in the Con- gregatienal church, Sunday, and is engaged for next Sunday.
 Mir. Johnson, who has had charge of the Episcopal church for some time, has closed his labors here to engage in larger field, at Bristol. tef #Na
 -Northfield people, to the number of seventy-dve or eighty, enjoyed picnic at High Rock Grove, Friday, going down in a car attached to the special train chartered by the Plymouth Sunday Schools. The time from half past nine till six passed quickly among the varied attractions of the famous picnic ground, the hour preceding dinner be. ing by the general voice the longest. The Thomaston band made melody for the excur, sionists.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08
The Gre.on Centennial takes place on Tues

The Grcton Centennial takes place on Tues day and Wednesday of this week. There is to be sham fight in which our four regiments of State militia take part, reproducing the battle of 8 century since at Fort Griswold The naval arrangements are reported as very fine, and with the large number of war vessels which are now in the harbor at New London, including the Tennessee, Constitution, and Kearsarge. will prove an interesting feature.
 The work of increasing the. night of the monument-the additional twenty.thre feet has been finished, and t now has the appear ance of an old obelisk and is in every respect greatly improved. The decorations will be very fine. as extensive arrangements are being made by the people living in the vicinity for fine displays Senator Hawley will deliver the eration. After the event three of the reg iment will go into camp at Mantle. The First Regiment will not go into camp, this year, but will go to Yorktown instead. to represent the State at that celebration.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

Tue chemical examination of the vital or gans of Jennie Cramer, by Rufus Chittenden. of the Sheffield Scientific School, report of which was returned to the coroners jury on Saturday last shows tbe presence of arsenic ''in such quantities, as, under ordinary circum. stances would indicate probably fatal dose.
 Thereupon the jury found that ..Jennie E.. Cramer came to her death by poison and vio- fence, and that James Malley, jr., of New Ha- ven, Ct.. is criminally responsible for her death. We also flnd that Walter E. Malley of New Haven, Ct., and Blanch Douglass of New York city. are morally responsible for the same" The preliminary examination of the Malleys has already begun on charge of murder.
 There has evidently been strong effort of the friends of the accused to influence the press and public opinion in their favor There should ot course be fair trial, but it canno, be denied that the evidence bears heavily against the accused. The girl as it now appears was poisoned, and her body thrown into the water by her murderer or murderers. The examination has exploded the theory of suicide, and established the fact of murdef by some one. Who could have done the deed except the man last seen with her, the man who has been proved to have engaged in a foul con. sciracy, one of the parties to which was an imported prostitute. for her seduction2
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

The proposition of Gov. Hoyt of Pennsyl- vania for 8 day of prayer for the President on Tuesday of this week. has been adopted in some states; in some the day has been chang ed till Thursday and in others there was found not to be time to cigculate the proclama- tion. In this state the day proposed being that set down for the Groton Centennial, Gov. Bigelow has suggested that special pray CTS for the President be offered on that occa- sion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08
NEW PRESTON.

Reluctantly we were compelled to ma ke our stay at the Island House short, as previous engagements had made New Preston our stop ping place for the Sabbath. Going to the residence of Mrs. S T. Brown. we found sew eral New Haven people who were spending their vacation under her roof Being pleas. antly located and the grounds beautifully shaded we had no trouble in making ourselves at home. Sitting around under the trees, or reclining in hammocks. the evening passed very pleasantly There were many fish stories" told by the old fishermen who had for a week or more been working Lake Wara maug, each one having at some time hooked and almost landed the very biggest fish in the Lake; but somehow, just at the critical mo- ment, they 0he fish) had slipped of the hook and made themselves scarce. Yet each fisher man was bound to have the one he had lost, or know the reason why. Of course we-attend. ed church on Sunday and had an excellent estempors sermon from Mir. Starr, who had the misfortune the day previous olese his bag, con. tainlng his Sunday clothes and sermons. One of his auditors was very much troubled in his attempt to keep one eye on the movements of four woodchucks in field near by, and at the same time piously keep the other fixed on the preacher, so as not to Hose the run of the discourse" Sunday evening we took walk up ''the Hill" arriving at the top just in time to see gloIious sunset. On ''the Hilr' is an old stonec hurch. which IS marvel ins it way, from the peculiar manner in which the stone is laid. The stones are of all sizes and shapes, from small ones of not over three and four feet. As 8 specimen of Mosaic it is certainly a curiosity, and shows much ingenuity in its construction. There is also some pretty solid stone wall in the vicinity of the church.
 LAKE wARAMAUa.
 Lake Waramaug is large sheet of water. but is so situated that but about one third on y of it's surface is visible from any one point on the shore. It is a fine place for fishing and boating, and has every facility for each of these pastimes. There is also little steamer, the ''Flir.," which gives passengers a nice sail the whole length of the lake, A drive around the lake, behind pair of Jerome Grannis's ponies, is one of the pleasantest that can be enjoyed in this vicinity. On the upper side of the lake the road passes the stock farm of c. c. Hitchcock, who is always pleased to show of his fine horses.
 HOMEwARD BOUND.
 After spending three days in this hamlet, we were compelled to take our departure Driving to New Milford, your correspondent took the train on the Housatonic Railroad for home, leaving his compagnun de poyaqe to make his way to the city at his leisure. As have already trespassed largely on your space I will! close by saying that have never en- joyed ten days vacation more heartily and with so little fatigue as the one here chron. icled. Much of the success of the trip is due to the effort of my companion. Long may he prosper and live to deal out ''taffy" to. the good people of this commonwealth.
 Yours fraternally,
 Nou Hovap Au0uot 1881
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

Baltimore people are indignant over the sale of 8 controlling interest in the Virginia Midland railroad to New York syndicate. ]" The road had been relied upon to increase the Southern trade of Baltimore city, while the new arrangement will probable direct it to New York and Philadelph,a.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

The Marquis de Rochambeau, members of the La Fayette family, and other French officers whose names are connected with that historic event. are to be present at the York town Centennlal. The French West India fleet has also been up to take part in the naval display
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

A rather important case has been decided in New York holding that bona, tide purchaser of railroad coupons, stolen after they were over due, could not collect them as against the person from whom they were stolen.
 Capt. Howgate has left for some South American republic, it is thought, taking con- siderable money. At any rate he has so far escaped arrest
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

EASILY PRovEN.--It is easily proven that malarial levers. constipation, torpidity of the liver and kidneys, general debility, nervous ness ana neuralgia ailments yield readily to great disease conqueror, Hop Bitters. It re. pairs the ravages of disease by converting the food into rich blood, and it gives new life and viger to the aged and infirm always.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08
FARM FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale his farm known as 4 the School Hill Farm, Tyler Pond, in Goshen, containing 160 acres, with house, two barns and other buildings. There about 50 acres of good meadow land 75 of pasture, and the re. malnder good wood land Stock and tools also sold further particulars enquire of subscriber on the premises GEORGE STUART.
 Goshen, August 2Oth, 1881. 22-3nls*
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08
THE PRESIDENTS WOUND A Parallel Gaze in Army
 Life
 2.
BY DR. DAVID KENNEDY, one OF THE SURaEoNs ON DUTY AT THE U. S.A GENERAL HOSPITAL
 WEST PHILADELHHIA Now OF fb RoNDoUT, N. T.

In the issue of the Philadelphia Record of the 2t of July was published an article relating to the Capt. William Palmer. now Quartermaster Second Brigade New Jersey State National Guard, who was wounded at the battle of Messy Creek East Tennss. see, in winter of 1868. In that article the striking semblance of the case to that of President Garfield in many particulars, pointed out the authority for the statement being the brave captain, himself. A still better authority is pr. David Kennedy, then geon U. s. General Hospital. West Philadelphia, who had charge of the case aud performed the operation of removing the detached bone, and finally extracted the bullet The entire treatment being perfectly suc fuCapt. Pamea living to this day in the bloom Of health Dr. Kennedy does not hesitate to say that many Of his patients both in military and civil prac tice owe their lives to the wonderful healing and strengthening powers of his medicine called .Favor- ite Remedy The Doctor in possession of an auto. graph letter from Capt. Pamer attsstng his indebt- edness for his present good health to this medicine 'sFayorite Remedyn-which he says has doubled the obligation which he felt to the Doctor for the treat ment of the Captains terrible wound.
 While Dr. Kennedy is engaged in the introduction of Favorite Remedy" he still continues the practice Of his profession at Rondout, N K, performs all the minor as well capital operations of surgery. Ad- dress as above. 2l-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

Regimental standards are no longer to. be carried by the British army in war. The drum is gone, distinctive badges are no more. the sword is useless, and now flags are to be laid aside. War on land is to be the bushw ackinp combat between extended lines of skirmishers become affairs between stokers and enpineers -Sprinafed RepublicGn
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.

Great BritGin. schemes con- tinue to disturb the British cotton trade
 The Conservative candidate has won at the North Durham election.
 The Liberal candidate has withdrawn from the Cambridgeshire contest.
 MT. Lowther has been elected member of Parliament for North Lincolnshire, England, by majority of All votes over the Liberal candidate. ''Fair Trade" was the leading is- sue.
 FrGnce.-The African campaign is proving burdensome.
 The Republicans are uniting SO as to ensure success at the second elections. ....
 Gambetta has made reference to wiping out the defeat at Sedan in speech at NewbOurg.
 Nineteen persons were killed and % wounded by a railway accident at Charen- town, Monday.
 Germany. .-Gustave Richter, the artist, is dead. a @
 Spoin.-A large number of Life Senators has been appointed.
 Tunis.-The French are about to occupy Hammamet.
 The Arabs are taking steps to defend Kai- rouan.
 Eaypt.-All danger of military outbreak is averted. 4
 Atqh0nsatGn. is reported that the Ameer has refused to negotiate with Ayoob Khan.
 The Afghan Ameer has reached Kelat {: Ayoob Khan is encamped under the walls of Candahar.
 Souh Afrsea.-The steamer Teuton has been lost on the coast i; about two hundred persons were drowned.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

The number of wives Marvin" has mar. ried and deserted is fifteen by latest count, with considerable back country yet to hear from.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

The Postmaster General has made a reduc. tion of million and half in postal expenses by Star route and other discontinuances.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

The Ministerial broom sweeps cleanin Spain. Out of 166 seats in the Senate the Ministerial party carries 145. Yet the Ministry i Liber- al one. Castelar, divides recent Spanish histo- ry into three periods: from '62 to '6S, revolu. tionary; '6S to "A, stationary; "A to Fl, reactionary. Now the moderate party comes into power, and he gives it modified support as against the reaction.
 The Memphis crenn.) AoalGnehe gives this view of the political situation in its sister State:
 ''The Greenbackers of Mississippi are no more Greenbackers that the Democrats. They don't want to be Radicals, and must be some thing else to count for anything at an election. They are tired of Bourbonism, and are for a new deal all around with a new deck. If they will defend the Senegambian at the polls. he will see to it that there is an end of Bourhonism Ben King can poll 20. GOO majority, if he can have it counted. ".
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08
BROWN & HUMPHREY,

nEALERS in all kinds of Domestic Lumber. Build- U ing Frames sawed to order. good stock of Timber, Plank, Boards &c., constantly on hand. Seasoned wood and slabs sawed short if desired. Steam Saw Mill on line of Shepaug Railroad near New Preston Station. Orders promptly filled and shipped to any point on line of railroad.
 O. BROWN. G. s. HUMPHREY. Washington Conn, Aug. 18th 1881. 21-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

Nebraska is trying the highest sort of lie -cense law 5000 in cities of 10000 luhahi tants and over $500 in smaller places.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08
St. Margaret's DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, WATERBURY, CT.

The Bishop of the Diocese, chairman of the Board of Trustees. The Rev. Francis T. Russell M. A., Rector full board of competent teachers. The location for health, desirable Espeolal attention given to the formation of character
 REFERENcEs.-The patrons of the school in eigh. teen of the states of the Union Address the Rector for School Register. Ally
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

Senator Platt, of this State, is reported writing from the Adirondacks that his health is greatly improved and that he has not been stronger for 15 years. Senator Edmunis is also reported in excellent health, Senator Hill, of Georgia, is still suffering from cancerous affection of the tongue. A
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

About 20, 900 people attended the Hartford races and there was an immense amount or gambling and other disgraceful doings.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

Two workmen were killed by the burning of a "fat-rendering" concern in New York city on Thursday. The explosion of benzine tank was the immediate occasion of the disas-
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

The New York elevated railroads show net earnings which will amount to about two mi!- lions year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

The wreck of the steamer Teuton with a loss of 173 out of 200 people on board occurred on the South African coast last week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

The debt reduction of August is the largest known for years. amouting to over fourteen millions. The reduction of interest," bearing bonds is over twelve millions. The total in. terest bearing debt is now but sixteen hundred millions bearing an annual interest ofless than sixtY-four millions
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08
FOR SALE!

THE George Matthews place, on the Goshen road \ about one mile from the Court House. in Litch held. containing about twelve acres of land, with dwelling house and other buildings thereon Fol further particulars enquire of
 G. A. H1CKOX, Administrator, Ltchfeld, Sept. 6, 1881. 24tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08
DOMESTIC.

General Grant denles the story that he has recently held political conferences at General Arthur's house.
 w. R. Crawford, living near Port Jervis, ate 15O clans on wager and died in great agony, Thursday.
 The public debt statement for August shows a reduction of more than $14, ,O0O, ,OOO
 Reports from many States show that great damage has been caused by the drouth,
 On Friday, Thomas c. Neal, madman at Chicago, ran amuck through the streets and shot five persons a
 General Merritt sailed for Europe, Satur- day.
 Counterfeit nickels, made by prisoners in an Ohio Pe9itentiary, have been discovered.
 The reported massacre of General Carr and his men is denied.
 The Monticello Wine Manufactory at Char louisville, Va, has been burned
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

Mir Lapham, one of the new Senators from New York, is a cousin of Susan B. Anthony and favors woman suffrage. f.- yf
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

The lady who has been writing up the abuse of steerage passengers on transatlantic steam- CTS IS now making another trip as steerage passenger herself.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

WALNUT LEAF HAIR REsToRER-It is en-. tirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as it's name indicates, is per- feet Vegetable Halr restorer. IL will imme- diately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce 8 new growth where it has fallen of It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead, and Nitrate of Sill yer preparations have, done. It will change light or faded hair in few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it.. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Critten. ton, New York, and Geo. C.. Goodwin & Co.,, Boston, Wholesale Agents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

Pres. Grevy, of France, isreported to have said that when Prime Minister Ferry en- countered hostile vote in the Chamber of Deputies, he should ask Gambetta to form a ministry
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08
PROBATE ADVERTISEMENTS.

ID 1881. 0' A'''nns'' S'' f'00A's o0'f'' sept > Estate of Samuel A. Cook late of Goshen in said district, deceased.
 The Court of the District of Litcheld hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for set tlement Those who neglect to present properly attesteO within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 24-3w TRUMAN P. CLARK, Executor. CTATE of Connecticut, at Court of Probate holden o at Ltchhed within and for the District of Litch field on the Third day of September A. D. 1881.
 Present Geo. M. Woodruff Esq., Judge. This Court doth direct the Executors of the last will and testament of Acors W Lawton late ot Goshen in said district deceased represented to be nsolvent cite all persons interested in the estate of said ceased to appear if they cause before the Court of Probate to be holden at the the probate office in said District, the 18th day of September 1884, two o'clock afternoon tobe heard relative to the pointment of Commissioners on the estate of said deceased advertising in newspaper published in said district. 24.lw
 Certified from Record
 GEO. M. WOODRUFF, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

Ex-Senatur Eaton takes the sensible view that there can be no temporary exercise of presidential power by the vice-president as long as Mir. Garfield can inte lligently per- form any presidential duty .himself.s He in- stances the case of the insanity of Gee. III in Great Britain.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08
REMUNERATIvE
 EMPLOYMENT {!

one or more smart acttUe, and responsible persons, male or female. wanted to act agents in every town in the State. Must be well known and of good tes with good recommendations can make good sca. ges Address with references, Box Ss2, NEW HAVEN, Ct. DRAW
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

Mas. LYDIA E. PNKHAM, 233 Western Ave, Lynn, Mass, is rapidly acquiring an enviable reputation for the surprising cures which dai- ly result from the use of her VEGETABLE Con- POUND in all female diseases. Send to her for pamphlets. t
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

Chicago has done ten millions worth of build ing this year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08
Alaska asks for territorial government.

Murphy, thetemperance lecturer, is at work in London.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-08

It is not the quantity eaten that gives strength, life, blood and health. It is the thorough digestion of the food taken, let it be much or little. Therefore, do not stimulate up the stomach to crave food, but rather as sist digestion after eating, by taking Simmons Liver Regulator.