davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15
IHE SUN.
NEW YORK, 1882.

THE SUN for 1882 will make its fifteenth annual revolution under the present management, shining, always, for all, big and little, and gracious corltented and unhappy. Republics and Democratic prayed aud virtuous intelligt nt and obtuse THE SUNS light is for mankind and womankind of every sort but its genial warmth is Tor the good, while t pours hot discomfort the blisterng backs of the persistently wicked,
 THE BUN of 1868 was a newspaper of . new kind. It discarded many of the forms, and mutituGe of the superhuous words and phrases of ancient journalism. It undertook to report ln fresh. succinct unconven tional way all the of the world, emitting event of human interest, and commenting upon affairs with the fearlessness Of absolute independence The success of this experiment the success of THE SUN. It effected 8 permanent change in the style of American newspapers. Every important journal established in this country in the dozen years past has been modelled after HE SUN. Every im- portant journal already existing has been modified and bettered by the force of THE sUS's example.
 THE of 1882 will be the same outspoken, truth telling, and interesting newspaper.
 By a liberal use of the means which an abundant prosperity afords shall make it better than before.
 We shall print all the news, putting it into readable shape aud measuring it's importance, not by the tra dona yardstick but by it's real interest to the peo pie. Distance from Printing House square is not the first consideration with THE SUN. Whenever any thing happens worth reporting get the particulars, whether it happens ill Brooky in Bokhara.
 In politics who have decided opinions and accustomed to express them in language that can be understood. We say what we think about men and events. That habit is the only secret of THE SUNS political course.
 I'VE WEEKLY SUN gathers into eight pages the best matter of the seven daily issues. An Agr1cultural Department of unequaled merit, full market reports. and liberal proportion of literary scienthc and do mestc intelligence complete TEE WEEKLY BUN, and make it the best newspaper for the farmers house. hold that eyer printed,
 Who does not know and read and like THE SUNDAY SUN, each number Of which is Golconda of interest ing literature, with the best poetry of the day, every line worth reading, news, humor-mstter enough to fill good sized book and infinitely more varied and entertaining than any book, big or little If our idea of what newspaper should te pleases you, send for THE SUN.
 Our terms are as follows;
 For the daily SUN, four-page sheet of twenty eight columns, the price by ma post paid, 55 cents month, or SC. 50 year or. including the Sunday paper, eight-page sheet of hty-six columns the price is 65 cents per month, S7. TO year, post age paid,
 The Sunday edition of THE SUN is also furnished ser aratey at $1, 20 year, postage paid
 The price of the WEEKLY SUN, eight pages, fifty columns is year, postage paid. For clubs of ten sending SlO we will send an extra copy free,
 Address, I. W. ENGLAND,
 Publisher of THE SUN, New York City.
 3+6w
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15
knowledge whence they come and a sense of.

knowledge whence they come and a sense of obligation which restraints pride.
 s.Therefore, I. D W. Bushyhead, PriEeipal Chief of the Cherokee Nation. do hereby. in pursuance of an ancient Christian custom, . and of the President of inc United States. appoint Thursday, November %, A. D. 1881. as day of public thanksgiy- ing throughout this nation, and call upon the Cherokee people to devote the time designed to the giving of expressions and evidences Of their thankfulness to the Supreme Being for his kindness aud love. in such ways and by. such observances as shall become t Christian. orderly. and conscientious people. Let us thank him for all His dispensations as gifts of His goodness for our good-never forgetting that blessings are such indeed only when used in the Cause of the Great Giver, which issthe' happiness of all alike; and tha, the results of our shortcomings are but benevolent cautions against evil-no less blessings, if we so regard them than the happy consequences of .v,rtnous life." sEf48 %sE 1T
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15
CUTlCURA.

and CUTIcURA SOAP externally and CUrIcuRA REsoLv. ENr Hternally will positively every species of
 Humor, from co@mon Pimple 10 scrofula. Price of CUTIcURA, small boxes 50c. large boxes, $i CU- TICURA REsoLvENT, S1 per bottle. CUTIcURA SOAP, 25c. CUTIcURA SHAVING SOAP, 15c. Sold by all drug g1sts Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. Mass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

A South end professor who reads mans character by his signature spent three days in trying to figure out Longfellow's autograph. Somehow it would show up the venerable poet as man who liked to bet on horse races, go to variety shows, and howl. round nights. And of course the professor wasn't that sort of a man, and he couldn't make it come out any other wav,s and went nearly wild till he found the autograph was a forgery. A
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood Syrup inaevery town or village, in which have no Agent. Particulars given on application
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15
DRUGGISTS SELL IT,,

Laboratory, 77 West 3rd St., New York City.
 24-1y. < --3gF %f ,4
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

CHOA WEEK. SIP 8 day at home easily made, Augusta. Maine. ,sse.s 45-lyr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15
A prudent young man is asked by his fri

A prudent young man is asked by his friend l; ''Why have you taken your lodgings on the ground foor-you who are always preaching that there IS no air fit to he breathed to be had short of five stories up ?" ''I will tell ysh, he replies 'fYou see, I have taken a solemn oath that unless Miss O. grees to marry me. I will throw myself out of the window SeePv9 d sz < @R 9F5 fs&s$sa S'52 .<k's7s -t
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

sI must say that very puch dislike this ostentatious furnishing. remarked the elderly Miss Pringle, as she looked about her in the new home of the Springletons: s'Now, look at that great. elaborately-fr framed mirror. I declare, can see nothing beautiful in it '' You shouldn't expect impossibilities, Miss Pringle, " remarked Fogg, the villain.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15
l FA ro --T4 rTs T Hood P0fso,lihgs, sScrofalous Ul- cers and Itching HumOrs, Alb
 SceSSeS and Glandular s 1SNeiIings. n F
FAD POISONING.
GREATEST EARTH.

J. ". AdamsS Newark, Ohio, says: .'CUrIcURA REMEDIES are the greatest menicines earth. Had the worst of case salr rheum this country.s My mother had it twenty years, and in fact died from it believe CUrIcuRA would have saved her life Ny ars breast and head, weres covered for three years, which nothing relieved cvred until used the Gu TIcURA REsoLvENT internally and CUTIcURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15
PSORIASIS.
SALT RHEuM.

0NI KHEUM. 4- Those who have experienced the tormehts of Salt Rheum an appreciate the agony endured for years until cured by the CUTIcURA REsoLvENr internally, and CUTIcURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally.
 .ettt Mas. WM, PELLINGTON, sharon Wis.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

4 Alderman Tucker. Boston, says you may state that have paid for medicine and treat ment in % years $3,00O, without receiving permanent benefit Entirely cured of his dis ease (salt rheum) by Cuticura Remedies.
 H. E. Carpenter, Esq, Henderson, N r., cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years standing, by the Cuticura Resolvent internal ly, and Cuticura and Cutlcura Soap external ly. The most wonderful case on record
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15
St. Margaret's DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, WATERBURY, CT.

The Bishop of the Diocese, chairman of the Board Of Trustees.A The Rev. Francis T. Russell M A.. Rector full board of competent teachers The location for health, desirable Especlal attention giver 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. A-1y -tt,
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

Some idiot in England is going to publish a book on the form. shape and general character of the hands of distinguished men, and Mr.
 Gladstone has allowed the author to take a general outline of his hands The only hands of any distinguished men that have any real interest for the public are those of General Schenck v9
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

- Preston, New London Go. Conn.
 This is to certify that Dr. Clark Johnsons Indian Blood Syrup is the best medicine l ever used Irecommend it's use to suffering humanity DAVID BALDWIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

A sad young poetess of Michigan sends us a rhyming vail about the ''bare brown fields and naked trees" Young woman, you'd bet ter send the poem to the Police Gazette. and let them illustrate it. It would be a bonanza for them, but we can't use it in family pa- per. r
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

When Boston policeman hits malefactor over the>head with his truncbeon, the dying man observes in one of the deceased languages "Peeler, morturi te salutamus;" and the peei- CT not only understands him, but hits hlm an. other rap if he makes false quantity.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

-Ey SIS Chapel St., New Haven, Ct.
 I, take pleasure in saying pr. Clerk John sons Indian Blood Syrup has been of great value to me, for Liver Complaint and Bilious ness. H. w. LESSEY
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

Tonsorial artists ''cut and comb again. Chinamen don't rock the cradle they make the sky rocket.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

And the winter tunnery fishery goes on as usual outside the little cove where the great net incloses wlde expanse of glstening wat CT, and the lesser one is drawn from time to time within it, as the boats go and come with much shouting and gesticulation of their crews; and the rippling surge laces the rocks with blue and silver. but tells no tales of the blaze of passion it quenched. or the last agoa- ized cry of repentance or despair it stilled for ever, when it closeo over the death struggle of La Gioconda della Marlnelia. ! TfTH =
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

A man in Omaha blew on lung tester. and broke it all to smithereens And the owner of the machine gazed at him sadly and said :: eff I'd known you were Chicago drummer, I'd have seen you elsewhere before I'd have let you at the machine.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-08
Witness-"Perhaps have, but dom

| Witness-''Perhaps have, but / don't
think So.
Mrs. Sarah w. Parker, of Chicago, wild
oWof Guiteau's cousin, testified to the fact
of her husbands insanity and his death in
all insane asylum.
+. W. Jones, of Chicago, boarded at the
same house IN that city with the prisoner
il 1879, and formed the opinion that he
was Of unsound mind. The witness made
a representation to the court officers as to
Guiteau's mental condition which, he sup
posed would secure his release at the time
he was imprisoned for the failure to return
moneys which he had collected for q client.
Quite stir followed the sudden an
nonncement by ScovlIe that the prisoner
Would now be sworn. Guiteau took the
stand pale, but otherwise unlnoved. He
glanced behind him somewhat nervously
and requested the officers to stand close to
him. Marshal Henry and deputy and
two policemen stood between Guiteau and
the crowd Of men who filled the small
standing room between him and the door.
Apparently treasured, Guiteau took the
oath, and seating himself, said to Judge
Cox: II presume it is understood, Judge,
that do not appear as a regular witness,
but simply to Identify some letters.'' lie
Identified the letters and court adjourned.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-08
Yes said I.
Gle said, Would you like good board.

'"Yes, said [.
Gle said, Would you like good board
ing house?'
FHe said he would take me to one. Now
had been praying that I could get a
boarding house, as I did not want to go TO
hotel, and had no.sooner got the prayer
out than this man came along and was just
as free and easy with me as if he had
known me twenty years. Now, that call
Providence. I have had hundreds of that
kind Of experience, where direct answer
to prayer has befriended me- -.
While the prisonet=was giving his testi-
mony he was watched attentiyely by all the
medical experts present, and with great
curiosity by every person III the court
room. At times he showed his exhaus-
ton by lowering bis voice, and it was in
Of this sign that court ad-
journed early.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-08
RHaale Her HH Oana esfcEks


Darling, wake up and stop snoring,' y
said Detroit woman to her husband.
ssEh Whazza matter noW?'' he asked
as he raised himself up in bed.
won't you please stop snoring? Ifyou
only knew how homesick it made me I'm
sure you would
sHonesiek! How il the deuce. can my
innocent sllofe make you homesick?''
~ Thy, you know, darling, that the home
on the coast from which you took me !
joyous bride was only half mile from d
government fog-horal, and every time you
snore it reminds me SO Of home that / just
can't stand It. Please lie on you1. side and
have some little respect for my feelings. y
And fI1eH the brute spread himself out on
his back, and IN five minutes had her
bathed in tears RS visions of Che old home
crept upon her.-Free Press,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-08
s,lstr
ScorBrs office

ArGrsrA, November 2l.-Ihe Kenne-
hcr ,7ourua5 tomorrow will publish, we
are authorized to state, that Mr.. Blaine
will not be a candidate for Representative
in Congress, and win not be candidate for
Governor and will not be candidate for
,be United States Serate. When Blaine
rotires from President Arthur's Cabinet
early in fhe coming month, he will devote
himself entirely to his private affairs. The
lqimor of lis going as Minister to England
has no foundation whatever.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-08
I.'BLI]ICjRAINS. I
soerfaI Dispatches TO the Record.
Foreign H'rOER DIcS.

DrnL>, November 21.-outrages are
breaking oHt again and the prospects for
the winter are disco'raging.
LONDON, November 2l.-bTiss Clifford,
the holder Of two small farms, was found
dead in he'd at Wexford, Saturday. The
nl1ications are that She was murdered.
J'rxIS, November 2l.--Continued fight
fog is reported between the Arabs and
French column advancing southwest.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-08

a lake in the rear Of Manzanillo, MexI-
60, burst its confines last month and pour
ed it's waters into the sea. The luke was
full Of alligators and the harborof sharks.
hen the monsters met a water battle be-
gan, and it was Waged fer several days in
the presence of most OF the people of Man
zanIllo. Fora long time victory trembled
in the balance, butthe sharks finally pre-
vailed and took dinner On the lastof the
routed intruder. The inhabitants of Man
zaniIlo pronounced it better than 4 bull
light
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-08

One Of the Williams brothers who mur-
dered 9. sheriff and his deputy in Pepin
CO., Wisconsin, has been captured. The.
murderers were tracked 10 4 ranch in Ne
braska and afterga struggle. I'd. Williams
was caught, his arofher Lou escaping.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-09-15

90 good thing But we do think
that this post prandial vi; Was 20 had
taste. We are old fashioned enough
10 believe that IN treating grave ques-
lions Of State our public men should
BE- too folly embued uiih their im
portance and dignity 20 indulge boz
either solemn or hilarious levlty
Bot The Mississippi Republican
evidently does not relish Beu's jokes
In its issue Of Saturday, September
tho 3rd, rs editor SAYS, "This paper
refuses 10 be bound hy the individua.
opinion and sayings Of Mr. King, o.
any other man, unless they meet H.
approval" Il says such "op.nions
aud sayings look TO the possibility
OF q renewal Of these scenes OF yio-
leucc from which Republicans have
suffered 50 much iu past years il
thinks Ben King and the Herald in
ylte a contest Of mere ruilianism.
And il Ben was not joking the Re
publican is right. Such language
does invite to rufiisnism- nay
more, It evinces an intention TO in
augurate a contest in which rufiian
ism shall play a conspicuous, il no
leading part. But while the edito
Of the Republican, as an individual
refuses to be bound by Mr. King
"opinions and sayings" the party
I or parties, that nominated him or
bound by what he says, and for tw'
very good reasons. First, he is pu
forward as a representative man q
the new era. Second, because thes
"sayings" we're uttered before To-
, conventions that nominated him, AM
the nomination could have been re
called. In fact there is plenty Of tim
now 10 reconsider the nomination Q
Mr.. King, and to repudiate both bin
and his bloody code. In default {
any action looking to repudiado
Of Mr. King and his code, We mus
believe that he but gave explessio
to the secret thoughts OF those VII
continue TO support him
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-09-15

his party As soldier, be charged
without counting the numbers Of the
enemy, end so 10 peace be bss never
hunted a son place. bot where the
aght was tlickest and where %,
blows feIl hardest, there was Lowp
TO be found 10 tie tbickest q ihe
fray
The people among whom be Lives
have ever delighted 70 a. him honor
I IuIST0 be was formidable csndi
dale for the Z $. Senate. In 1877
| Gov. Stone only bcathim few vote
or the nomination for Governor
! His name is a household word 10
south Mississippi, aud the people Of
me whole State know his character
and appreciate bis services So greai
IS hispersoual magnetism, that TO see
Ihm, IS TO be attracted to Rim, ant
go know him is o.loye him"
Asan orator be has few equals il
the State He is persuasive aud gen
.de Ia his manner, until it is necessa-
~ to denounce a wrong or brand
wicked man with the mark Of Cain
when he can pronounce some terribl
philiipics Upon The hustings b
possesses the power to enthuse hi
friends, and to carry dismay to ID
hearts Of his opponents.
No better selection for Governo
could have been made, and nothin
less than a majority Of $4,000 io
Lowry will satisfy US.
Wepresenl to the party, and to Ii
country, a ticket composed Of pun
: men-men Of ability-men who:
devotion TO their country, and who's
iealty to their party osnnoe De que'
ioncf The ticket deserves, an
should have the enthusiastic supper
Of every Democrat II in policy 20
have differed from your broth'
Democrats. remember principle, nc
policy, is at stake now. II you haV
differed as to men, recollect that II
Democratic party is greater than an
man. Ifparty jealousies, heart burr
ngs, and prejudices have eontrollc
your actions, forget them, and re
membering Ames and his carpet bo
rule, register a vow in heaven thl
never again shall the Republican pa
ty control the destinies Of Mississ,
pi, and oil up a majority in Noveu
Der which shall oyerwhelm the kir
and his followers, as the waves
the Red sea overwhelmed the Kir
Of Egypt and his hosts.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-09-15
THE STATE TICKET.

In the support Of our State ticket
the MEssENeER will give forth nc
uncertain sound II viii give its
Jealous. enthusiastic support 70 each
individual candidate, and % the
whole ticket.
Myers Hemingway Gwin, Catch
ings and Smith are Ola and tried
public servants Tested ~ the JEFF
fersonisn standard, The people have
found them "hOncst. faithful and
capable" They need no introduce
ton at our hands, for the voters Of
Mississippi know them they require
no commentator, for their past SER
vices recommend them, and furnish
the best guaranty for tie future.
Hon G. D Stands, Of Tate, the
nominee for Lieutenant. G Governor, Is
stranger TO most Of our readers
Handsome in person, graceful 10
manner, amiahle ia disposition, pure
in morals, cultivated 10 intellect,
siatesmanlike IN bis views, always
logical and often brilliant in bis ors
tory, G D Stands would do honor
to the first place ON ibe ticket in this.
or any other State The writer
knows him well, and &c he he anv
Judge or men, Stands has only plum
ed bis wings for his upward fight.
He will be our next Lieutenant Gov
ernor, a position far below bis deserts
but with hisinicllectud endowments
he may, in tie future, aspire TO, as
he would g.ace. any ohice in the gift
OF the people
Gen. Lowry is a sefmade man.
Starting out for himself 81 on early
age-a strangerin South Mississippi
with no family influence there to
push him forward, and with none Of
The adventiiions aide, which often
give prominence 70 men, what he is,
be owes TO his own unaided exertions
Ito bis tirelsss industry, lis fixed
ness Of purpose, and to his native
intellect.
With no "lriend at COURT as q
soldier, he fought bis way up from
the ranks to the command ola Br-
aade, and wore his wre ath and stars
ass reward for hard lighting and col. /
dierly qualities. The war over with |
that noble band Of patriots who con.
stltuted the Wing party, be aligned
himself with the Democracy, and |
from that hour TO the present, be /
has never wayered in bis allegiance to /
that party, which alone offers Justice
and protection to bis native South I
In Mississippi's darkest hour, The
header d the handful
Of Democrats 10 her Legislature, he
keld.ihe iista against ail eomefs, and
atery Republican champion who
Jared to give him battle, went down
Before his lance In every political
.ampaign. bis time and bic talents
haze been placed ct thc disposal of