davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-23

He looked down into her face for q
moment, then took both her hands in
| his.
"Hetty, YOU are going to be another
mans wife"
"Never, Lloyd, never | was wrong
forgive me p
you don't mean to say, Hetty--
you don't mean 10 say that you do
really love mey'
"Yes, do? always did love YOU,
Lloyd. | wouldn't have told you but
for this-but for that horrible poison.
Give it 10 me, Lloyd, that ] may feel
YOU are safe.
He answered by taking her in his
arms. And then he gave the deadly
vial into her hands, and she flung il rs
far as she could into the neighboring
pond.
Life i worth living for now, Het-
~ he said, as, with her arm in his,
they walked toward her home But
YOU will never know what pain / have
suffered"
Most people said that Hetty had
done right in choosing Loyd Sutton,
after all and Mr.. Frisbee Indignantly
went back 10 the city and consoled
himself by selecting as his wife some
other young and pretty woman. His
marriage took place about the same
time with Hetty's.
Some three years after this, Mr..
Lloyd Sutton, a comfortable and happy
looking pater familias, said to his pref
" wife:
Il believe that any man can keep a
secret from his wife but no woman
can keep one from her husband"
Don't you? indeed Now, I think .
the contrary
He laughed knowingly.
Perhaps can convince you. I've
mad secret from you, Hetty, ever
since we were married"
Indeed! Won't you tell it to me,
Lloyd?
"Why, YES, as / don't see any reason
n keeping il longer to myself T.
Wouldn't tell YOU at first, for fear YOU
hould feel mortified in knowing it.
Do YOU remember when YOU pleaded
With me 50 earnestly not to take my
fe? Well, the truth i, | hadn't the
east idea Of swallowing that laudanum.
merely intended to use it as a remedy
Dr. the pain was suffering from n ter
ible-toothache."
"Ics,' said Mrs. Lloyd Sutton de-
lurely, but with an arch glance of her
lack eyes, Il knew that all the while,
ear. You see, read the note you
1T on the table, telling your mother
nat the pain was such that you could
OF wait till tomorrow 10 take her to
,wn-must 60 ut once, TO sec dentist
nd that John would bring her, and
ou would meet her there. Then l
new what the laudanum was for"
Mr.. Lloyd Sutton opened his eyes
cry wide, and gave low whistle. l.
You see, dear resumed his wife, &
ealing her arm around his neck, II Al
nd no other way of letting YOU know N
w loved YOU and regretted nv
lily. Ii saved us both from being
Try miserable. But the same
ch look-"don't you think now that
woman can keep secret from her
isband as well as can a husband from
: wife?
And Lloyd Sutton, kissing his wife,
ID the manliness to acknowledge him.
II convinced.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-23
Catarrhal Poison.

Catarrh poisons the mucus men,
brane, poisons the blood and vital
fluid, poisons the lungs, liver and kid
neys. From simple cold to the rot
ting, sloughing and death of the SEN
ses of smell, taste and hearing, San
ford's Radical Cure for catarrh is su-
prcme. Complete cure 81 Nov.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-23

Young lady; Is there ANYTHING
that will remove a mustache from a
girls lip There Is. An ugly old
man will sometimes yank it away and
sling its owner over the fence. But it
will come there again, YOU bet.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-23
{ JLGICuTa
ScrOiulOus, itching and SCaly
HumOrs O. the Skin, Scalp
and Blood Cared.
FEIRACULuEs CUItE

viii now gta-g ,'... i-.. r... .-. 9.- .lIg 81
oAc oi th' wors, c-s.t .. -al .I 9- i.sHu. Ihl
patient lea man s.r.. ..Hra U..s H.l .lE.rl1 O..
teen yeIrs, his tr.e. a.n ru. re.r.y his Who'll,
body UItseutcd %. .l. sod appearance. ua1 bad
the attention OF tH .rr a.f .-tr. r.ra.. ans vla
prescribed fh- b-st remedies .aHEa .H t.s Profession
such on DO Tide potassium. s-ri'. '.s-t ..ls .
ssrsapari.iai etc. A.l TElf ego -5- -.-.-. tgcst-
ment with but litf.e Iesei. u.-..I.-. upon aim %
use the Cuticua NU.a.ytut il.ll .v, lii rho Cuti-
cura and 'utlcur1 -oIn externally DO fiI .1, and
was completely clr' Ils f.iu oC Dis t-.f, face. and
many other parts CA. DIS bl.T which Erc-cctel %
most olths0me uTT "Iault D. now s1i' and 10-h
as an infauts viii DO -..L Hr trace oi ID Llsels1
left behind. Tic D.. NOW been .r-.. twelve r.1utir
Reported BY
4. ri. BROW IS. L-. Er..v.l.. s. d..
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-23

We have placed past many elegant
Sgas III chamber and drawing suits These goods of which
manufacture
should
their homes We have taken the lead style
Our Dapcrys Department
and is under the supervision of Mr. a
credited with having the best taste ap in the Western
Many OF the
with furniture and dapey designed and supervision
and in every case has given satisfaction His judgment
many important selections of dray IN % OF IL has be-
come the adviser Of selecting thei carpets
and wall papers.
y trial is all that ask
house in Michigan
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-23

Here, waiter, this salmon isn't near
a. fresh a. that we had on Sunday"
Not as fresh a. that We had on sun
day, sir? Must be, sir. Same sal
mon. sir |"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-23

Say boy-say exclaimed hot.
looking man with a valise, (which is
the quickest way TO get 10 the cars ?"
Run yelled the boy
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-23

A receipt for lemon pie vaguely adds
Then sit on the stove and stir con-
stantly.' Just as if anything could
sit on stove without stirring constant
".
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-23

(s A Oulht furnished fee, with iuil instruction
~ EEuof conducting tie most prohta lc bus.
NEH less that anyone can oupage in Tho bust
JEEb iess Is SO easy 90 learn. and oar ips,ruc.
n " Ions ara 90 fiuIric aud rlltn tist any one
g.. can make great profile from t.r v-i-y st9ft
No ono can iiil who Is willing t0 work. Womb, o,c
US succsssiui a. mon. Boys aud gals can cirn LARGO
subs, m"hy nave made 0 ts business over one hun.
area uoilrfs IA single week. NOTHING Gte n cvcr
known before. All who ENGAGE ate sufpti.el ~ ~
money. lou can engage in this business durino yonr
spare time u great profit lou DO not have ia i,,ai
capltal IN II We take nil Dee li.i Those WHO nocd
READY money, should write 10 Us nt ouca. AN firp
ished free Address True Co,Augusta. Maine is5VI
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-23
pEAgcVNagQ Ecr SoI,Hsa1H1:rsss

U t-ANasb@ANC widows, i.''.'',' u.',l.'' ~
fss iosr n fr-r tor ryc o. fupiure fafcoie Ven2
or any Discqac. 1h9snni, rePi5s sn.,sfT,,T eRRs
IsAIiIs M. urffnr0i ftr inf ufrTE N1ldieTJ
land wafffnig grgrHf, u h0v ltanl Hl'. Snldis.
aud heirs apply i.rf .rt ir.i .l thte, r.ht-
af1nlrs Tor stThc 4 iIre1-' Nis'Cr,N ant llniion
ana bounty lave ilanl end ins'rrciiors. We
car rrforfh th0r TnN1 20 Pensioners aud Clients.
pA4LSr Attya. Loeb Box tss. Washington, DC
s9Gwl0
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-23

% Outfit sent free 90 those who wish 20 engage
NJ L In the most pleasant and profitable business
"A Unknown. Capital not required. Wcwill furnish
lila lyon everything. $40 day and upwards u easily
Umade without staying away from home over
night. No risk whatever. Many workers
wanted no once. Many making fortunes NJ Che
business. Ladies' make as much as mon, and young
boys and girls make great pay. No ono who "a Will
ng 70 work fails TO make more money every day than
can BE- mado in q week % any ordinary employ.
nent. Those who engage at once will find q short
road 20 fortune. Address ". Haett & Co. Portland,
daino. 4s9yi
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-23

HARRIS REMEDY co. MFG. CHEMISTS
Market and 9th SITS. ST. LouIs, Mo.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

faithful wife, neryinR his ambition,
soothing his defeats, and entering with
]est INTO his ultimately startling tri.
uHPhs; The story has often been told
o, her riding with him down to the
mouse OF commons, giving no sign Of
'ne acute pam caused her by having her
thumbs severely crushed by the carriage
door, lest her distress might unnerve
him Tor the great speech which he was
shortly to deliver. II we'll illustrates
the fine sympathies that linked them
to each other. The yicinage of Hugh
enden has been full of touching anec.
dotes OF their home felicity. Disraeli
purchased the Hughenden Manor from
the Norris family, and Mrs Disraeli did
with 1t, while she lived, what she pleas.
ed. The handsome mansion was more
than half hidden by beaches and elmg.
and the gardens and conseryatorieg were
exceedingly beautiful. In a little bagk.
etcarriage, behind shaggy black pony
called Jack, Mrs. Disraeli was nccus.
toned TO ride around among her hus.
bands neighbors and tenantry, with
smiles for her social equals, and an
open hand for those of poorer station.
At her instance Mr. Disraeli long since
built a convenient and well appointed
school house. in connection with st.
Michaels church, where they were TO
be seen kneeling together every Sunday
when Parliament was not in session
They both took deep interest in the
laborers' families on their estate, and
each cottage WAS a little model Of con.
yenience and comfort. II il not sur.
prislng that this fond couple should
have been regarded as something more
than common clay by the simple coun.
try folks thereabouts.
After they had passed through nearly
thirty years OF life together, thirty
years in which his political career had
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16
MiltOn's Portrait.

A correspondent tells us that the por.
trait OF Milton bought at public auction
lately by Dir. Quaritch for 1855 is likely
To 90 10 America. II represents the
poet at the age Of about 81 10 40. There
IL a look Of hardness about the eyes such
as seems to have struck Lamb upon
first seeing it, though he afterwards
changed his mind about it. The hair
parted IN the middle and the two short
locks which are visible on Faithorne's
portrait, but are scarcely seen on that
engraved by Nertue, are distinctly
shown. The color Of the eyes IL a dis.
tinct brown. II is curious that the en-.
craving by Faithorne, though IT shows
Milton when he must be fully fifty. af.
fords no sign of his blndness. Lamb.
in his correspondence, edited by Pur.
nell, speaks Of this portrait as ian un.
doubtable pictIre Of Milton" and again
as very finely painted-that is. it
might have been done by hand next
TO Nandyke's. Its the genuine Milton.
and an object Of quiet gaze for the half
hour at a time. ."-THe Hheno1lra.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16
CmRISr'S SENTENCE OF DEATH.

An ALLEGED cory oT TuE MOST MEMORABLE
JUDICIAL SENTENCE EVER PRONOUNCED.
The following is q Hof1 NSo most
memorable judicial sentence which has
ever been pronounced in the annals OF
the world, namely, that OF death against
the Saviour, with the remarks which
the journal L. Detroit has collected, and
the knowledge of which must bc inter.
estiug in the highest degree 10 every
Christian. II is word for word as fol-
lows:
Sentence pronounced by pontus ri.
late. inteudant OF the Lower Province
Of Galilce, that Jesus of Nazareth shall
suffer death by the cross.
In the seventeenth year OF the reign
of the Emperor Tiberius, and on the
twenty fourth day OF the month OF
March, in the most holy city OF Jcru-a-
lem, during the poutilicate OF Auna-
and Caiaphas.
Pontjus Plate, intendant Of the prov.
ince OF Lower Gallcc. sitting to iudg.
ment in the presidential seat of the
Pructors, sentences Jesus Of Nazareth
to death on a cross between two rob.
bers, as the numerous and notorious
testimonials of the people prove.
!. Jesus is misleader
>. He has excited the people to seii.
ton.
3. He il an enemy 20 the law.
!. He calls himself the son OF God.
;. He calls himself falsely, the King
of Israel.
6. lie went into the temple followed
by a multitude carrying palms in their
,nds.
Orders from the FIRST centurion Quir.
rillis Cornelius 10 bring him TO the
place Of execution; iorhids all persons,
rich or poor, to prevent the execution
OF Jesus.
The witnesses who have signed the
execution of Jesus are:
]. Daniel Robani, Pharisee.
,. John IorabRbel.
3. Raphael Eobani.
{. Capet.
Jesus to be taken out Of jerusalem
through the gates of Tourncs.
This sentence Is engraved on a plate
Of brass in the Hebrew language, and
on its sides are'the following words
~ similar plate has been sent TO each
tribe IL was discovered In the year
1850. in the city Of Aquiila, in the king
dom of Naples. by q search made for
Roman antiquities. and remained there
until it was found 10y the commission of
Arts in the French army in Italy. Up
to the time Of the campaign in South.
ern Italy it was preserved in the sacris.
ty of the Carthusians, near Naples,
where it was kept in box Of ebony
Since then the relic has been kept IN
the chapel of Casert. The Carthu.iaus
obtained, by their petitions, that the
plate might be kept by them, which
was an acknowledgement Of the saori.
fees which they made for the French
army. The French translation was
made literally by members of the com.
mission of arts. Demon had fac.
simile Of the plate engraved, which
was bought by Lord Howard on the sale
of his cabinet for $500 francs. There
seems to be no historical doubt as to the
authenticity Of this. The reasons of
the sentence correspond exactly with
those Of the gospel.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16
The Oldest City In the World.

Damascus is the oldest city in the
world. Tyre and Sidon have crumbled
on the shore Baalbec is a ruin Pal.
mira is buried in desert Nineveh and
Babylon have disappeared from the
Tigris and Euphrates. Damascus re-
mains what 1t was before the days of
Abraham centre of trade and travel
an island of verdure in the desert !;
"a presidential capital" with material
and sacred associations extending
through thirty centuries. Ii was near
Damascus that Saul OF Tarsus saw the
light above the brightness of the sun /;
the street which is called Strait, in
which it was said "he prayed" still
runs through the city. The caravan
comes and goes as 1t did thousand
years ago there is still the Sheik, the
ass, and the waterwheel: the mer.
chants Of the Euphrates and the Med.
iterranean still occupy these with the
multitude of their wares.n The city
which Mohsmmed surveyed from .
neighboring height, and was afraid to
enter because IL was given to man to
have but one paradise, and for his part
he was resolved not to have IL in this
world" Is to-day what Julian called the
"eye Of the East, as it was in the time
OF Isaiah, athe head Of Syria"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

we are taught the need of perseverance,
see and the Publican the equal neces-
sty of humility. Together they show
that as men ought always to pray, so
true prayer can never fail TO procure
rich blessing.
The ninth lesson was
THE PARABLE or THE POUNDS.
The central truth OF this was found to
be that Christian fidelity is sure of
abundant reward. To each disciple is
given his pound. Ile is to use it for
the Masters profit. The most faithful
will receive the largest reward. The
great purpose of the parable is to en-.
courage Christian trust and service.
The tenth lesson was
THE CRUCIFIxIoN.
II set before us the sinless Jesus dying
on the cross that guilty sinners might
be pardoned and live. OF all lessons it
speaks to the heart. Ii is at once "A con
vincing argument and mighty appeal.
Ii demonstrates at once the holiness
and love of God, and the worth and
ruin of the soul of man. How hard
the heart that can resist its call TO re.
pentance There are those who make
light of the work of saving souls. At
what a distance are such from the
Spirit of Christ
The eleventh and last lesson was
THE WALK TO EMMAus.
And did we not find it full Of cheer and
comfort2 In it we had sight Of the
risen Saviour and Lord. And what
view it gave Us of his sympathy with
troubled disciples 1t taught Us that
he is often with his people, even when
his presence is unrecogni2ed. He is
pleased when they talk together OF him
and the things of his kingdom. 1t is
he who helps us to understand the
Scriptures. The lesson was the last Of
a series from which the earnest teacher
and scholar has received great profit
and delight.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16
What Beaconnileld Owed TO Woman.

Prom the Boston Traveller
Mrs. Dsraeli brought to the future
Premier not only n considerable fortune,
but perfect companlonship. She was
ten years his senior, and II passage in
"Endymion" is to be trusted a. auto
biographical, she relieved him Of fully
halt the embarrassment of popping the
question. To her influence he always
largely ascribed the success Of his after
life. "Women will do much for you"
says Myra to Endymion Ferrars Die
rae'rs mask, and certain it is that
Benjamin Disraeli believed implicitly
that they had done more for him than
all other instrumentalities combined.
Truth is stranger than fiction, and IL is
the simple truth that Mrs. Brydges
Wyllyams, Of Torquay, Deyonshire, out
Of her woman's admiration for his ge.
MUS. made him heir TO her estate,
worth Sij0.0O0. She only eXacted from
him in return his friendship while she
lived, and promise that she should
rest after death among the Disraelis at
Hughenden. Nor will IL be forgotten
that TO the Queens high personal es.
TEEN for him he owed series of favors
in his conduct OF the Government such
rs Victoria has never shown TO any
other of the long line of able statesmen
who have served as her Prime Minis
ters.
lie was all chivalrous difference TO
women in general, and ell devotion to
one woman in particular. Addressing
the farmers of Buckinghamshire at a
Harvest Home festival he called his
spouse "the best wife In England" and
he dedicated "Sybil'' ito the most
severe OF critics but : perfect wife"
At every turn in the road along which
we trace his path 10 fame we see stand.
ing beside him this enchanting figure Of
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

been welLnigh unbroken succession OF
defeats, there came day, in 1868,
when the Queen offered him a coronet.
He declined II, but asked her Majesty
to bestow the honor upon his wife, and
and she accordingly became Viscoun.
tess Beaconsfield. A little over four
years later, in December, 1872, she died,
and the world knows that what Carlyle
said Of his Jesnie was true Of Disraeli
also-"the light Of my life has gone
out" On foot. with uncovered head,
and alone, he followed her remains to
the crypt Of the little church Of ST.
Michael's, which he soon after restored
and beautified in her gracious memory.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

transported and live more comfortably
than any urban population in the world.
In comparison with London pavements
Philadelphia streets are mere backwood
bogs, and in comparison with It's civic
administration the best governed Amer.
lean city is the happy golucky expert
ment of a Kaifir Phila. Times.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

IMAGINE 3.SI4,5Il people swarming
around an area OF which Penn square Is
the centre. To imagine such fabulous
thing is to get an idea Of the imperial
city OF the world -I.ondon. In cold
figures the ground covered by the city
embraces GOO square miles. These miles
Of clustered thrift, grandeur, squalor,
arts, commerce, science and what not
imaginable to the mind Of man take
up the better part of four great coun.
ties. that were in the early days consid.
cred Kingdoms by the primitive Britons.
Original London, and what il known
distinctively as "the city, il situate in
the county of Middlesex north Of the
Thames. This is Joined TO the southern
districts by thirteen magnificent bridges.
The government and administration of
this stupendous assemblage OF human
beings is almost as diverse as the locali
ties whose people form the aggregate of
the metropolis. But so excellent ia the
administration Of London from centre
to circumference, that Il Is sought by
the cultivated Of all lands as the most
agreeable city for residence. From any
given point the circulation Is more
rapid and less expensive than any city
in the world. BY the underground rail
ways suburbs twelve miles from The
centre are as desirable and accessible as
the old.fashioned residence quarters
limited 10 stages and cabs. Hence rents
in London are more reasonable than In
any large city In Europe. Locomotive
and rapid transit have been studied
carefully and worked out scientifically,
and the result IL that these four mil.
lions Of people are better housed, better
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

WIN. sHoRTLIDGE,
Basiaess Naaager.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-03
RAILWAY NEWS.
moment

To give an idea of our railway fa>
cilities, we will state that twenty-five
regular freight trains and ten passen,
ger trains pass Milan daily, besides
several extras We don't believe
there is another town in West Ten
nessee, outside of Memphis, that has
near so many.
Capt. Ellington. one Of the best
and most popular conductors on the
&. St. l.. & n. O.road-or any other
road-left for Atlanta Thursday,
where he will spend few days taking
in the Exposition.
Two hundred conductors passed
down on No. 4, G., St. l.. IL n. o..
road, last evening, bound for New
Orleans on pleasure trip.
Freight and passenger business on
both our roads is booming. Every
man has all he can do.
Large numbers of emigrants daily
pass here for the west.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-03
Cotton Shipments.

During the month of November
8S5 bales of cotton were shipped from
here-692 on the Central, and 1873
on the l.. & n. Total to December
|, 2064. Same time last year 1892;
a falling off of 1928 bales. This
shows a falling off of little less than
two-ffths from last year. Our esti-
mate of the crop in this immediate
ueighborhoOd was about one>half.
We still think it will settle down at
that amount. Some of our planters
are holdingback for higher prices, but
there are not many of them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-03
Deliberate Suicide.

On last Thursday, about 5 p. M. an
unknown man, supposed to be tramp,
committed suicide at Medina, in this
county. AS north-bound freight
train was passing that station, he de,
liberately walked out and laid his head
across the track, 50 near to the engine
that it could not be stopped in time
to save him. His head was severed
from his body, presenting a ghastly
spectacle. He was about thirty or
thirty'fve years of age, and wore a
suit of dark clothes, with dark over
coat.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-03

The small pox scourge seems to be
increasing in northern cities, and the
authorities are doing all they can to
ameliorate the condition of the suffer-
ers. Being at the crossing of two I'M
portant railroads, Milan is in danger
Of having the disease brought here
at any time. With these facts before
US, we believe our town authorities
should require every person in the
town to be vaccinated as apreventive.
AT any rate, those who have not been
vaccinated should be. We believe
our people would approve of the
measure if they would stop to think
moment.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-03
Killed with a Grubbing Hoe.

On last Saturday Wylie Holt went
to Greenfield and drank until he be-
came drunk. He then went to the
house of Jesse Reeves, about three
or four miles southeast Of Greenfield,
where he got into difficulty. Our
information is that he aud Reeves had
quarrel about two weeks previous,
and that Reeves had warned Holt not
to come to his house again; if he did,
he would kill him. Holt went and
tried to enter the house, when Reeves
struck him on the head three times
with grubbing hoe, crushing his
skull and killing him instantly, This
seems to be another killing caused
by the excessive use of intoxicating
liquor, as most of them are.