davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-09-24
I'm lDrif Last.

Twenty-four members of Arlington's Ministries
were taking Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. It made them happy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-09-24

A LOCOMOTIVE drinks forty-fve gallons
of water every mile it travels.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-09-24

A BUTTERFLY fish, weighing two hun
dred pounds, jumped into sail-boat
near Pascagoula and created quite COM
motion fioundering about, 1t was finally
dubbed to death,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-09-24

PUT on DR.. Holmans Liver Pad, the best
stomach aud liver regulator in the world 1t
insures a sound stomach, good digestion, pure
blood. and perfect nerve action.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-09-24

For rheumatism, Sprains and Bruises, use
Uncle Sans Nerve and Bone Liniment, sold by
all druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-09-24
IILEE]ljI RIIEIEiIIHL RL111.!!

taTs0nH' PureatIVe FIII- make New Rich
Blood and viii completely change the blood in the
entire system in three months. Any person who
will take pill each night from TO l2wees nla c
restored TO sound health if such thing be possible
Sold everywhere or sent by mail for letter STAMPS
]. =. JOHNSON ~ CO., Boston, Mass,
formerly Bangor, NE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-09-24

MEN and women that pursue sedentary occu
pations need to take Kidney-Wort.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-09-24
HOW no SECURE HEALTH.

Flies and Mosquitoes.
15c. box Trough on Rats" heeps house free
from flies, bed-bugs, reaches. rats, mice, etc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-09-24
Books Free.

Books Free.
The WEEKLY WISCONSIN, Milwaukee, sends a
book free to every 7aelo subscriber. Send for q
sample copy, which will contain list Of the
books.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-09-24
A TOUGH HORSE STORY.

DIR. ROGERS WORM SYRUP instantly destroys
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-09-08
l.
RATES OF ADVERTIS ING.
lob Work-CASH ON DELIVERY

"Adelina."
I staggered back, in my soul
ashamed that should owe every good
in life-everything-to woman who
owed me nothing but the poor favor
of once having united for her a
wr.tched black and white worsted
hood.
I turned away, cut to the heart,
but she put out a OBTAINING hand.
Don't go, Mr.. Durand that is,
don't go feeling hurt; as it would
make me very unhappy if yon were
to 90 away angry with me-
Unhappy, What am I, that a
pain to me should render you uuhap-
- l answered bitterly.
II knew of no other way in which
to express my gratitude"
"Grattude for what?' The ques-
ton was rudely sbrupt but she took
no notice Of my ungracious speech.
"Gratitude for the kindness given
me long ago. and which | have missed
ever since the day we parted here by
the roadside" "
"Are you conscious of what it is you
are saying, Adelina p
Perfectly"
GLOW am I TO understand your
words ?"
THAT l leave to your judgment"
she smiled, lowering her eyes.
She had an instant illustration Of
my good judgment, in the way | i'm
prisoned her two little hands in both
of mine, and kissed the sweet mouth
for its shyly whispered promise.
walked home with Adeli na-oh,
so happy and when l asked her
hand Of MIR. Maxwell, be said:
II have anticipated your request
by keeping you under my eyes for
more than two years. Adelina is the
best and truest girl in the world, but
believe you to be worthy of her as
any nan living, and give her to you,
confident that YOU know how to prize
the treasure you have won.
And so, rot long thereafter, I mar
red Adelina the love of my boyhood.
and the crow nIng glory of my later
wears
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-09-08
Selerfed Aoehy
One Day.

Good by, dear day, good-bv,
And let me wrcathe with iminortellcs
Tie moments fair that fly
On golden wings of love; and mark will
white
The hours wherein no cloud sf pain
Hath dlmmed thy beauteous light.
Farewell, sweet day, farewell.
Fen now the gentle curfew peals
From memory's toilng hell.
count the echoes as they tall,
And grieve aud sigh, yet smile that they
Are ever past recall.
Good by, dear day, good-by,
Like some fond heart we've loved alt
lost
That in deaths grasp doth lie,
With tender flowers upon the brow,
Each tender bloom a precious hour,
Thou seem ST unto me now.
Farewell, dear day, farewell:
Go thou where those sleep that are gone
For after all 'tis well.
would not call back orc dead face,
| would not live thine hours again,
Nor cen thy joys ro,race.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-09-08
'CATOCTIN CLARION" I"

A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
Containing carefully prepared abstrac,
1 tie News of the Day; Historical
|oreign and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
# the Times carefully prepared Markets;
TENS of Interest, political or otherwise ;
local Intelligence, and rare selection OF
Instructive Reading.
CERMS...$1.OO in Advance, $1.25 at
the end of the Year.
(B SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS. -E1
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-09-08
M1Go11.
Adelilla.


a cold, clear Thursday morning-tha
I dlsconsolately wended my way tt
school, wishing that holidays came
oitener and stayed longer, and re
GREETING that out Of fiftytwo weeks
was only one week of uninterrupted
pleasure.
The old school house stood at the
junction of three roads, and as raig
ed the little hill just before reaching
it, saw coming from the opposite dl
recton, h little Black clad figure that
looked like moving blot on the un
broken whiteness Of the cnow cover
ed landscape.
never could tell what actuateC
me to linger on her movements as
did, or why she so strongly attracted
me, but from the first, | think mus
have loved the child, even before
was near old enough to slightly un
derstand the meaning Of the word.
We reached the worn old door
stone together, and being boy, moi
at all afraid to speak to any one
much less timid little girl, | very
cooly asked her if that was her frs
day at school.
"Yes and | dread it so much.
1t was the sweetest voice | had ev
er heard or have ever heard since
The peculiar rising infection on tn
laot word was like the short, clea
notes of bird, aud as purely nat
uraI.
"Do YOU come every day?
"Have mt missed a day this wiz.
ter"
"Oh, am so glad !"
"Wby ~
"Why you are good boy. Won
you tell ME your name o.
Edward Durand.' -
II like the name she said sweet,
and boy as | was, | wondered hoy
any mortal ever came by such an an
gel smile. All this time she haC
been trying to unite the round worst
ed strings of her hood, bat had onl,
succeeded in drawing them into
harder knot
won't you please un tie it for n
Fddie?"
She held up her chin and withou
moments hesitatation | bent dow
and did as she requested, 1t wa
such a ten Ter, conhding little face
who could help loving it? | rattet
enconragingly the rose-red cheek
rnrned toward me in a gentle truth
illness, and babe her not to be afraic
Cor she had as good right to COM
e, school as any ONE.
Hello where did that littl
'ackbjrd come from '' cried kind
,aarted Ben Philips, as we entered
Come along, little girl, and &c
warm. for YOU look half frozen v
A general tittering and nudginy
ojIowed Ben 8 energetic seating Of tn
,ew scholar, and one saucy littl
oinx not understanding ita signih
canoe asked pertlv:
What are you looking SO like
crow for ? ! hate black dress.
, "Hueh, reproved an older gr'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-09-08

Two thousand doctors propose tc
meet together and discuss medical
subjects. The benefits that will re.
suit fro n this cannct be estimated
While the doctors are in convention
every ybody will get we'll.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-09-08

Mani" writes to US to know why
newspaper men are invariably hand
some. We don't know why, Mamie,
but they always are.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-09-08

my son" said an American father.
how could you marry an Irish girl?'
"Why father said the son, I'm
not able to keep two women, and if
Id married a Yankee girl Id have to
marry an Iriah girl to take care of
her.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-09-08

A widow being about to marry her
fifth husband, her pastor rsbuked her
for contemplating matrimony so soon
again.
Well" retorted the widow, II
want you to understand if the Lord
keeps taking them, l will too.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-09-08

in the entry answered the question in
d strangely quiet way.
my father is dead +
A hush as Of death fell upon the
noisy group gathered around the old
cracked stove. The unwonted ST.
lence was broken by the entrance Of
the teacher, who raped us to order,
after which he brlskly called up the
new scholar.
"What is your name p
"Adelina." "
Mr. Pike looked wise.
"Adellna Lagrange, I suppose
and you are the daughter of the lady
Iwho has recently taken the Baldwin
cottage?'
"Yes, sir.
"Well, YOU may take this seat,
pointing to bench not far from
where | was sitting, and without fur
ther questioning AdeIina had passed
through the trying ordeal of a "hret
day and was duly counted one Of
us.
Her mother, it was rumored, was a
lady of refinement and culture, but
very proud and reserved in her de-
meanor for person who was Obliged
to teach music for living
Mrs. Lagrange, at any rate, vas
young, handsome, and recently Wild
owed-at least the length and new
nesq Of her veil Indicated to observ-
ing feminine eyes that bereavement
was recent, and tha. all the gossips
knew about her,
Tbe summer Sorm brought Adelina
again TO the OLD red school house, but
so chanred ontwarllv that We hardly
hne" he' 'o' vac '0''''' = '''" "''''
Of the previous winter.
She huttered in one morning
dressed in white, with sash and shonI-
ue' hAo'S u '',e'' '''''''' '''' wv
| lioct oroatura avar sau
''ee' VI e"'"' '''' y" -,
-A' '0''- cav ''''' " ''' "
'o'y s'"''!
N''e' ~ ''S "''- ''0' '''''''" W
'0"oo, "D; AN0'''
-.
"'" 7'.'S ~ '''' :
W. WY N''' "
oAu't' '"'' '''' ~, ''' ,'' ~
""" 'V''"'' y" ''' ,''" ''''"N
'"5 ~, '''''' ~ ''''
'''' nus ave.
NV '''''' Wy "' "''', "''' - wa
,e4","I', n'y ",''D''' "''' "'.' "
'e0'"e" '"''D' O. ",'' ''''''' ''1
'e''00' "'' "" ''' ' ''"'"' ~
''"' '''s 0'Ae' sV"''''' ''0"'N N''
s",i,e0' NY 'A''',
" Ne'' '''D' a. CAV ,'' ~
was '''no''7 t'''''''''7' " '"' o'N
sac "''e"''Ne'S ""''"'"s '''0"
J"'f'e' o"1@'''s '0' '"'. - - Wv 49," }
near ol " VIII { O"'i'u" 'N''''e'
! es' > "''e'' "''oN .''''' "''s -
away ltoul 'i"' SE'o'' c9'''N S'o' 'l'
eyes ." May O0'o"e' "'''' ''''''
wiz" ave y 0'''" ''" 'lF"o y"
"",N' ''1 '' ,'S' ,,N, W 4
s''' '0'''' 90 "
s"N'''7 p''
WIN l'.o' ''NO ."
~ ''''7 w , -.
nN -, 7
II, 49, - :
u ~
n1 ~ .I A., ,l
" =, -, :, -, !,
'A Nv
9, '' W ~, g
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-09-08

No room was ever made large
enough to hold fat man and a mos
quito.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-09-08

Nineteen years ago a Tennessee
father refused to let his daughter 60
TO candy-pull, and she disappeared.
The other day she returned, lifted
eleven children out Of wagon, went
into the house and took off her duds
as coolly as if she had'n mt been gone
over one day.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-09-08

Here is story of a man whose life
might be truthfully called a failure.
He was earnestly looking into the
bung-hole of whiskey barrel, as ifin
search of something he could not
fn6.
"What are you doing" asked a
bystander.
"Why I'm seeking my character
IN the place l lost it," was the mourn
full reply.
That's a bad place in which to lose
ones character, yet many a man has
lost it in o whiskeg barrel,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-14
Che FREEMAN.
MONTPELIER. VT.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IA. 1881.


Early last week the people of that part
of eastern Michigan in the vicinity of Sa
ginau and Bay City. and north of Port
Huron have been terribly afflicted. The
dry weather hal put the country into a
fearful condition, and forest fires breaking
out spread with great radidlty
So furious were these fires that whole
neighborhoods and townships were devas-
tated, and it is estimated that five hundred
persons persisted and that ten thousand
people were made homeless by the flames.
In Que neighborhood forty five charred and
dsfigured bodies were found.
1t seems strange enough that fires can
run over any large extent of country with
such rapidity and searching power us TO
render the inhabittnts powerless to save
themselves. But it is said that the smoke
becomes so thick that it prevents them
seeking places of safety and stupefies, if it
does not suffocate, so that they fall easy
victims. Indeed in one case a family is
reported to have persisted from suffocation
in well. Others have saved themselves
by finding refuge in a field of India wheat ;
but where the clearngs were small and
the smoke came on thick and quick such
escapes appear to have been much more
rare than one would naturally expect.
Appeals for aid have been promptly met,
not only in Michigan but in many other
states, especially in the large cities where
subscriptions for the sufferers have been
taken.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-14

The removal of the president to the
Franklyn mansion at Elberun, IA suburb of
Long Bral CHI, the incidents of which we
gave last week, has thus far proved bene-
fetal. The high pulse that followed I'M
mediately on the evening after the removal
was the next day rcduced considerably
and as rule since then has kept at about
100.
The president was greatly pleased at the
change, and the bulletins during the wecl
have been much better than those issued a
Washington during the last of the stay a
the White House. Sunday there was :
good deal of alarm on account of troubl,
with the lower part of the right lung
which some of the correspondents did no
hesitate to pronounce an abscess.
Monday and yesterday, however, showed
a condition that was much better thai
could have been expected had the gloom,
predictions of the specials" been wei
founded. Yesterday the president wa
moved from his bed to IN invalid char
where he remained for half an hour with
out harm to himself.
The trouble with the right lung is tn
only thing that just now is not of goo
promise, but the doctors do not expec
that it will give any serious complication
Doctors Hamilton, Agnew and Bliss nov
have full charge of the case, the othe
physicians having been dismissed. On III
whole, the prospect of recovery seems bet
ter than at any time for several weeks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-14

Rev. Stephen G. Abbott, the Stamford,
minister, charged with immortality, denies
the charge, and friends who have convers-
ed with the young woman involved in the
scandal, and with her father and mother.
deny the charge rs untrue in every respect.
in order TO trace the matter out, Abbott S
friends have offered a reward Of $500 for
the conviction. or proof that will lead to
the conviction of the party originating the
SANDER.
Stephen S. Foster, prominent as an
agitator for anti slavery, temperance and
woman s rights, died Wednesday, Septem-
Der 7th, at Worcester, Mass, aged seventy
one years. He was born at Canterbury,
N. H., graduated ut Dartmouth college in
! 1888. and afterwards studied theology, but
devoted himself to the anti-Slavory cause.
He wrote " The Brotherhood of Thieves
True Picture of the American Church
and Clergy" and numerous articles Tor
periodical literature, advocating his views.
He married, in 1915, Abby Kelly, noted
woman's rights aud anli.slavery lecturer,
one of the pioneer female speakers of this
country. For many yeats they lectured
together throughout the northern states,
and during the early times of the anti.
slavery movement were frequently mob.
bed for their extreme utterances.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-14
UNITED STATES BONDS.
BOSTON MARKET. Sent. il.

FLOUR.-rhe market for -four remains unchang
ed, hut has been quiet; we quote western supeT1nt
at 81 2jd5.75; common extras at 86d6 so; WIscOn
sin extras at 36ljd7; and Minnesota extras in
clu ing choice bakers brands, at fb5OdI % pel
Dbl; winter wheats have been selling at S1.25d7.5O
Tor Ohio and Mi hlgan S7.25d7.7j for Indiana, and
a715I5.6O per Dbl for st. LOUIS. Patent spring
wheats are in demand at $SdS.IJ. and patent win
ter wheats at $7.oOOsj0 per Obl.
CORN-Is firm with lair demand. Sales o
mixed AT 74d7jc, steamer at 7307Ic, and no grade
at III 70c per bush. In oats the sales have been
5ld SAC for Nc and extra white, soc for No white
and 47dl6C per bush for No , mixed and No "hite
Rye quiet at 81 iOd. Is per bush. In shorts and
fine iced sales at S22d4, and mddllngs at S24G26 "
ton.
PROFESSIONALISM is firm and demand steady
Sales of pI me at Sl5u 1885, mess at Sl9Ol92j; ant
clear and extra clear, including backs, at S2ld22. 81
per Dbl. Beef sells al SIP ID iug extra mess anC
| ia scale for family and plate. Lard has been ii
far demand at l2Jac per 10 as to quality. Smoked
hams are selling at llllal2 &C per Id Tor city ant
western, as to quality.
| BUTTER.-The market for butter is quiet: frn
and desirable grades scarce. The sales of western
and northern CIeamerles have been at 80 Il BIC b
| for choice and 25d3Oc for iar and good New Yorl
| and Vermont diaries at 26d3OC Tor choice and p
| I5c for fair and good; western dairy packed ha
been selling at 23d24c IoI choice and lSu22c for tal
and good +; and western lade packed at 2Od22c TO
! choice and l5dlSc for common and good.
| CHEESE-ts Arm and has been Sc ling at l24 q
2xc for choice, l0l-!allZc tor lair and good aut
6d9c pc ID tor common.
| EGGS-fiave been selling at 20d22c per dozen TO
northern and eastern, 2On2lc tor Canada Z. +
| Island and lSOl9c Tor western
| POTATOES-Demand steady and market firm
| sales oil natives and Long Island at S2.0OO2 10 pc
DBL Sweet potatoes are selling AT s3G35O v BIB
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-14
Tie vermont Historical Gazetteer.

The first number of this work, being the
fourth volume of Miss Hemenway's history
of Vermont, is now issued and ready for
subscribers. The contents Of the number
above mentioned comprise chapter o
general information on Washington county
and the general history of Barre and Ber
tory of Cabot. The work is Il great under
taking on the part of Miss Hemenway
and OF inestimable value to the people OF
Vermont, both in their individual and col
lectve capacity. No citizen of Vermont
who desires to secure for himself or bis
family such information rs will give an
intelligent comprehension of the surrounds
lngs in which we live and move and have
our being, can afford to ignore such al
opportunity rs is here presented to Obtain
Information.
Agents are wanted to canvass for the
work throughout the state, and it is to b,
hoped that the people will so appreciate
This undertaking rs to give the publisher
a liberal patronage and secure large edi
ton If the work, as the number to b.
printed will correspond to the orders Sc
cured by the publisher. Persons desiring
to act as agents or those Wishing to Obtain
the work and having no opportunity t.
subscribe with agents, may address Mis-
A. M. Hemenway, Montpelier, Vt. Ih
f0urth and last volume will comprise IT,,
history of Washington and Windsor coun
ties and the several towns comprised in tn
same, and will be issued in twelve pamph
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-14

Sin e H,rrison no president of the u.
S up to Gen. Garfield's Inauguration was
member of a church, OF them Washing
ton and Harrison were Episcopalians. the
two Adamses and fillmore. Unitarians,
and "Old Hickory" Jackson Pre>by-
terrain. Many of the others have been
church goers, but not commandments
JEFFERSON, Madison, Monroe and TYLER
probably had no settled respect Tor rehg
ion.
LITERARY NoTE.-The publishers OF
Rev. Dr. Robinson's spiritual Songs fol
the Sunday School" have just issued Il
book containing only the hymns of that
work and selling for one. half the money
1t will be most desirable supplement &C
the large book, greatly increasing its use.
fitness, and placing it within the reach of
the largest mission schools. The new edi.
ton is prettily bound in flexible red cloth
and costs but 20 cents. The complete tune
edition, bound in stiff boards, covered will
red cloth, with red edges, COSTS 40 cent,
to schools in quantities. 1t is said that tn,
sales of the latter work have mounted II,
into the scores of thousands since its issu,
= year ago. CHE CENTURY Co., New
| York.
RAILWAY Observation-Disclosures CAR,
WREcKED-ONE MAN KILLED.-The reg
ular freight train from Bellows Falls, owe,
the Valley railroad, was thrown from tn,
track on approaching West river bridge
one mile above Brattleboro depot, Satur
day morning, and thirteen cars were com
petely wrecked, part of which fell som,
fifty feet into the river. Three brakemeu
jumped from the train, one of whom, Dan,
TopIiff of. Windsor, was killed, Will,
another named Savoy was seriously, il
not fatally injured. Those ears which
were loaded with Howe scales, sank in tn,
river, while the others are floating II
water, Together with Il quantity of valuable
merchandise. The north end and top o
the bridge were badly demolished an,
several days will be required to repair it
Engineer Stack ran his engine the whole
length of the bridge, dragging the truck.
on the ties and landing safely on the Other
side The loss will be heavy,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-14
The SURGEONS KNIFE.
WONDERFUL SURGICAL OPERATIDN. rrv,y,r
OF URINARY STONES FLoN THE BLAb
DER SUCCESSFUL

WONDERFUL SURGICAL OPERATION rrv.y,,
OF URINARY STONES FLOM THE BL.B
DER SUCCESSFUL
Mr.. Simeon 1ietsell, Of Stngertie. Y
Y, had been treated for seven YEAR ~
various physicians for What they call S,rio!
ture of the UrethIa, without banaG, n,
finally consulted DIR. David Kennrdv as
Rondout. n Y, who found his trorbr. -
be Urinary Calculi or Stones In the r. ~
der. The doctor at once removed tie e.,
eign bodies with the knife and then ,,,r,
his great Blood Specific. "Favorile Rem
dy," to prevent their reformation. Tho
entire treatment was eminenty ,urce..nI
and Mr.. Tietsell's recovery was rapid and
perfect.
While "Favorite Remedy is specific in
all Kidney and Bladder diseases. il +.
equally valuable in cases Of Billion. Dis.
orders, Constipa ton Of the Bowels. and
ali the class of ills apparently hsorar,hle
FRI m tho constitutions Of wOmpn. Irv il
Your druggist has it. and it, cost p, only
one dollar bottle The lucky man +. he
who puts this advice in practice. Dom
forget the name and address. DR.. Dayi,
Kennedy, RondGat, n. Y The Dnr,o,
would have 1t understood that. while he i
engaged in the introduction Of hi- mcdi
cine. "Favorite Remedy be still con
linucs the practice Of his profession. hu
confines himself exclusively to M prac
tice. He treats all diseases OF u rhroni
character, and performs all the minor an,
caritaI operations of surgery.