davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13

realize how much he loved her, and like many another man under like CIT cumstances, he was willing to overlook defects.
 Domestic abilities p said he. "What do I care about her domestic abilities I will have Mary Johnson if she doesn't t know enough to bake loaf of bread ?
 That afternoon he made @ resolution.
 'To-morrow evening"" said he, ''l will go over and tell her frankly how much I love her, and ask her to be mine"
 The next evening John drove up to Johnson's door. Mary came out to greet him, and gave him her usual cordial welcome. After talking a little she said, somewhat mischievously
 By the way, John, you walked over last time, did you not ?"
 "No," replied he, not comprehending, " don't you remember, I rode old Charley2"
 John could not muster courage to say what he desired until leaving time, and then, as they stood upon the porch, he, with his arm about her waist, told his love and asked her to be his wife.
 "John," she said in reply, "letme tell you story.
 "Once upon time there lived not far from here gentleman and alady. The gentleman, who esteemed himself a man of great prudence, was in love with the lady, or at least his intentions led her to believe so.
 "But before making proposal he as man of prudence should-resolyed to satisfy himself in regard to her ability to conduct the affairs of the household but instead of trying to obtain this in formation in an open, manly way, he was foolish enough to try and obtain ii in accordance with some foolish advice, the like of which you have seen, doubt. less, in your fathers newspaper"
 "Yes,'' said John.
 "Well, one morning he arose very early, left his fathers house, crossed 8 meadow, came to corn-feld.' Johns arm relaxed, "then through a barn-yard then came along by the meadow fence then went into some bushes near sum mer kitchen-"
 Johns arm slid down by his side.
 "Don't, Mary" said he. ''I confess it all. But how did you find out ?"
 She told him, and then gave her answer.
 ."Now," said she, "I am angry at you and justly, think. Though I love you, I tell you plainly that you have faller in my estimation, and I think you de serve some punishment. In one yeal from now, if you do nothing to make me esteem you less than I did before yesterday, if you come to me with the same question, ] may answer you more satisfac torily.
 "A cruel sentence, but one deserve, said John as he bade her goodnight.
 John is conducting himself properly and goes to Johnson's often, for he an6 Mary are the best of friends, and, wer, the year expired, this story would end doubtless, as such stories usually do.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13
A Boys TOrments.

"My boy, be sure your sin will find you out.'' Crime and it's punishment go hand in hand. The fates may be delayed, but they never can be stopped; their judgments are sure and their punish ments certain. For 8 time you may avoid them, but sooner or later you will drink the dregs of the cup even as you quafed it's foam. The lie you told will torment you; the money you stole will curse you; the man you wronged will haunt you; the pleading faces and the piteous eyes of the ':little ones" you have offended will pursue you with curses that will sink you lower than the grave. ," Whatever crime you commit, whatever wrong you work, whatever evil you do, look to it; you will wash away the record with penitent tears, and you will make reparation with sorroWful heart, and even then your sin will punish you, and the law will threaten you, and for your sins !" the baptism of pardon will be mingled with fears and the cupof thanks giving with penitent tears. There is no crime you can commit with safety ill this world, my boy. Unless it is murder.
 You can go to Kentucky and shoot some body, anybody, from an upright Judge to a libertine; there is no punishment for that sort of thing. But be careful that you don't do anything else.-BURDETlE
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13

A VExED QUESTION: regard to the Earl of Dalhousie's bill for legalizing marriage with deceased wife's sister, in England, the Bishop of Lincoln intends to take an early opportunity of calling attention in the House of Lords to the fact that all the Bishops of the Episco- pal Church in Scotland have pronounced against the proposed change in the law.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13

AWAY IT GoEs.-It is estimated that the British workmen and women spend more than fifth of their wages or 975,- 900, GOO out of 9250, ,OOO,O 900 for beer and other strong drinks.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13
A CHAPTER ON ADVERTISING.
What the Leading Business Houses of the
 Metropolis Have to Say.

A newspaper man has been interview ing some of the leading business houses of New York city who are large advertis- CTS, and they make the following clear and plain statements:
 "We believe in printers ink. Advertise in the ewspapers largely and well, and returns are sure The stronger the advertising, the larger the returns"
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13

"Without the aid of advertising; I could have done nothing in my enterprises. have the most complete faith in printers ink. Advertise ing is the Royal road to business"
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13

eve have tried almost every sort of medium in advertising and long ago became convinced that the results were largely in favor of the fresh and varied columns of the newspaper
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13

MEN fear old age without being sure of reaching it.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13

"An experience of many years has demon strated to us the great value and benefit derived from carefully prepared and properly di'- played advertisements in we'll established, infiu' ential newspapers"
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13

ential newspapers
 ''Money may be thrown away in adverlse- ments as easily as ill any other way. Success depends upon the selection of PROPER MEDIUMS and PERSISTENCE. The BEST MEDIUM Tn our judgment is good NEWSPAPER"
 According to the character and extent Of your bu. incss Set aside a liberal percentage for ad- vertising, and do not hesitate to keep yourself unccasingly before the public. It matters not what business of utility you may be engaged in. for if intelligently and industriously pur- sued. a fortune will be the result.
 'Iu no department of business is there proba- bly so much money wasted as in advertising, and in no department are good judgment and ex- perience more requisite. Twenty fve-years' ex- pc, fence has clearly demonstrated the superior advantages and economy of newspaper adver tising over all other mediums offered for that purpose"
 If what you have to say be strictly TRUE say it in good newspaper. Its readers are lntei- ligtnt, will appreciate a bargain, and of every such CUSTOMER you make an ADVERTISER. For forty-sayen years NINE-TENTHs Of our advei- tis ng has been done on this plan and of the WHOLE expenditure, all that we regret Is con- tained in the other TENTH"
 ''The policy of every man in business, and who must live by the public, should be to let the public hear of him. His best speaking trumpet is the newspaper advertisement. In a populous community and rapid age like this. every trader must make himself heard and known, otherwise he will fall behind the pro. gross of his neighbors."
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-13

What a tiresome business it must be to be a queen, anyway, says Western paper after commenting on some of the ills which Queen Victoria is afflicted with. How vastly better it must be to be even a daughter of poor American farmer, and have nothing to do but milk fourteen COWS night and morning, do the house. work, cook for thirty harvest hands and threshers, read novels and idly dream away the long lonesome days of summer
 It IS strange that some girls ever yearn to be a queen, if they know how full of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-29
British Bits The Emigratit
Question.

London, 2s.-At q meeting of British
shipowners to-day. opinions were received
from eminent English counsel which
we're decidedly against Count DeLesseps'
monopoly of the work OF the construction
of the canal across the Isthnus Of Suez.
A committee Of ship owners will forth
With demand power 10 construct the
canal.
The House Of Lords rejected the bill
permitting marriage with q deceased
Wife's sister, on its third reading by .
vote of 145 nays to 140 yeas.
TreveIyan in his speech to-day, said
the telegram from America on the sub
jeCt Of emigration should bs received
with great caution. He said: The Far
aAsi0 took on. emiQFants, Of whom only
Eve families had been in the workhouse,
and in each Of these cases their friends
in America had offered them hoMes. He
had himself seen sill the tickets ofthe emf
grants, Including their railway
tickets from the other side.
They had also checks for their fall
amount of landing allowance, which, FOR
adults, Is 81, and for children, l0s, each.
TrevelYan said that the questions relating
to the action Of the American govern
ment in the matter should DO addressed
to the foreign Office. His business was
simply to ascertain whether the admins
trative details of the Irish emigration
we're carried out as far ss possible.
LowtherF, conservative, gave notice
that he would at an early day call atten-
ton to the subject.
Dublin, 28.-The secretary of the Tuke
fund declared that ali the emigrants who
have been assisted to go to AmericA by
funds have been sent direct to their re-
iAtives or friends in that country and
have been provided with money on land
ing
The Wexford Borough Club has
chosen, by unanimous vote, Brother #
Redmond, Irish National League repre-
sentative in Australia, IS the candidate
Of the national party for the seat in ths
House of Commons for the borough
made vacant by the resignation O
Healey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-29

-nczo A COMFORTABLY HOUSE
$0Z0U New adobe house Of ave rooms
Toed cellar, south ffent, porch, al IN goo1
Tepair. and a fine lot, 6xl5 rods OF gLCunuSs
rrith choice variety Of fruits, and plenty o.
and for another nice residence; hrhs class aa
looatioP TT 9Tei Rau EaFS or ROOFS, BATH,
D4,OOOs room, water through mouse 10y 10Y
,-tD5ov. lawns, shades, ETC., lot A5zle6 ieet,
-Eifb good barn. Main street; n11Jc, 7 OF
445O g BOZ ! ASof ea. IL froat half block
rom car line, Eleventh ware; Doo,Te SoR
S1oEO HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS, t5o5
p1oOU ner lot 10J20 rods OF grounG,
shsHa trees and good fences all around souI1 =
md east psrs; can be cut up for NUMBER % OF
building S9 ig s1Ys ONE FULL LOT, PACING
8HU on i've streets, two blocks norta a. Oh
APT. Hooper's, 18th Ward yd,7op on FiyR
a md ADOBE HOUSE, W -onn ~
ghades, iruIta etc., together with COCO parh arms
and otSsT OTthoEses; half block east Of Do am
ere ss goo AMoDERN STYLE HOUSE OF
$4,0UU. 8 rooms, large earlnss ETC., 70
1pxSo rods Of around, east front, % snsu
eood picket fences, water, etc'' 0nca5 inns
Tea'h a HeId 4 TWO STORY ADOBE HOUSE
on ,UUU Of six rooms, lot 1Sxl5 rods chotc'
uiis. eta; Main street. az aio0k from b Us
S sss se onS A cozY MODERN sTYLI
SbZ,SUU house Of 4 rooms-iust newly
papared with costly paper; Loe 80 ~, i cue
"a gToTnd IN splendid cultivation with n9s
800 9- eiIeernt shade trees etc., 113 block
rom stT Get car line, 9Th Ward, o.
FOR RENT.
One az two furnished rooms suitable fol
husband and wife, or two gentlemen. Can q
HY of1ee.
~ any.FI, unuen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-29
oxTRAIN ron SALE

RreighGers and LuunbeFnaen-
aan meet with an opportunity seldom
Sfisred now. a-days, 70 purchase first
elass outfit, consisting Of Fifteen
woke OF Large, Fine Oxen, all
earefully selected and especially adopted
lar road OF mountain work. Also SIX
W0g0RB, completely rugged for freight
ing, with Yokes, Chains, Shoes, etc., etc.
Everything new end in frst.clsss order;
The oxen have been we'll fed and cared
Cor during the past winter, and are IN ex,
Ce.lent condition for work. The oqtht
can be seen st JUsb Station. Utah Gem
trail Railway. For particulars apply to
the Office Of Kimbsll q Lawrence, kla
ball Block this city. apis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-29

"DR. BENsoN's Celery and Cham
omile Pills are worth their weight
in gold IN nervous and sick head
aches. DIR. Fl. Fl. Schlichter, OF
Baltimore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-29

One Of the healthie=t and pleasantest
beverages known is ColdeN'B Liquid
Beef Tonic. Ask for Oolden's. take
no other. OF druggists generally. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-29

NoTGING builds up shattered
constitutions 80 quickly as Browns
Hop Bitters. +
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-21
ON 'cuANoE.


There was very little business transacted
on the Exchange to-day, tho attendance
being lighter than usual. The receipts of
grain have fallen of so much of late that
there is very little offering on the board
Nearly all the dealers are buyers, and none
are sellers. The cotton men are looking
with good deal of interest tor the reopen,
ing Of the call board, and when the neecy
staple Is entered on the regular call, which
will be done at once, there will, no doubt,
be fair business opened up for the pro.
duct. There will be more interest taken in
cotton on the Exchange In the future than
has heretofore characterized operations.
THO prices on the exchange to-day
ruled as follows; Wheat, cash,
81 to $lO3; M,rch, 81 to Si,0i,
April, $lO5 to Sl.06; May, $i.iO.
Corn In .sshnck, cash, 81 to 90; March, 90 to
20; April, 81; May, 80; average Texas corn
In bulk, cash, 0l to 6j; March, so to OF;
April, 6s; nay, IS, Oats, red rust. proof,
sacked, cash, " to 6S; March, Of to Ga;
April, 30 to 80; May, 46 to IS; mixed oats,
sacked, cash, so to IS; March, a to so;
April, AZ to 10; May, 80 to 40. Rye, sacked,
cash, u. Barley, sacked, cash, %. Millei
seed, sacked, German, 81. %; little, 90 to Is,
Bran, cash, 90; March, 90; April, IS; May
Toto 80. Hay on ears, $l2 for choice, SOL
for second quality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-21

amount sold is correct, the total of the lat
ter in bushels would be 5,4sO,OU. This
does not, of course, include any OF the Da-
kota product, a larger portion oil which Is
still held for shipment. ~
The following is from the London Miller's
review OF the wheat and flour trades for the
week ending February - --latest received
by nail;
The prophet. Punch, after the event, has
given us agriculture in IA boat Just Wheh
four delightful spring days were 10
come and make all the country more cheer-
full than ii has looked for many long uay'
There are Low hopes OF getting ON the Ianu,
and OF eifecting the Lent sowings IN ialr
order, TO do which, however, month as me
as the past four days have been would DE
required. Nevertheless, there has already
been enough sunshine to make the markets
inversely dull, and those buyers OF "phan-
tom stock that often represent cargoes Tor
shipment are showing themselves open TO
oilers-to resell their time bargains. Other
wise those who bought valuable stock for
early consumption are fairly content
Country exchanges remain firm, although
port markets ARE Cd to Is. lower for most
sorts of foreign wheat. The reopening OF u
shipway into the port OF Odessa is now al
lowing steamers to load, and wheat from
this querter Is in good favor, although
likely to come forward plentiiully.. It's
quality and price make IL acceptable to
millers; 39s. TO 4Gs rs range for Russian
wheat is very reasonable when American
runs up from iGs. to 5ls., and good English
makes but iis. to 46s., with an average
down to ilB.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-21
nuIn,DLNn mArnILiAL.

Tho lumber business is growing rapidly
In this city, and Notwithstanding two OK
tensivo yards have been established in the
last year in addition to those of long stand
ing, it is still difficult TO supply the wants
of the public, and particularly with dimen.
sion timbers. There is brisk demand for
fencing and boxing from the country, and
to all the new and smaller towns surround
ing good shipments are being made daily.
Prices for all grades are steady Mt quota
tons.
During the year 1882 there was shipped
from the port of Jacksonville, Florida, s..
OIL $40 feet OF LUMBER.
A bill has been introduced into the legis-
lature OF New York authorizing the gov
ornor to appoint board of three commits.
sioners who shall examine the forests OF the
state and devise measures for their protec-
ton from further destruction.
To-pAy's QUOTATIONS.
BpicN-ht the kilns To $40 kiln run.
sroNE-At the Dallas auNrrloc, 10 per uurio
foot II for foundation; is for vail and IS for
dressed fronL
LuSusR-Ysllow Pine rousa, "a % per 100
ieot oyor "a feet In length. q %, Matched and
o. \ coilinn 81 No yellow pine sidins 81 white
pine ceiling, o. N; frst common -; scCoad com.
mon. 2.7S; white pine siding first common,
"a 70; second common, 30; poplar siding y,
and walnut nooring, sios per thousand,
| poplar. dressed both sldes, $50 rough walnut,
el26 10 i50 Common door, 81 80 to s. cash. 81 y
| to 9 90 ~ TO sise.
sHIssl.ss-Y Yellow. pine s. 10 70 4 as white
Pine - 80 70 % o. Cypress No L S.; No 2,
" So Nos y %.
CsxpNr : Rosandslo % 7s Louisville, 81 80
Portland, IS 80
DRAIN Plrn-s inch. loo por foot Ainch. &cj
Q Inch, S7bo inch, Aps 3 Inch, b0>I
CnaKSr tLurs-6 Inch. S7kc; 2 inch 40, Sinoh
ceiling lointSl Q inch cap, 800 tnch calling
Joint 81 %; 7inoh cap do, 60c.
MIxNp PANTs-Roady for uso and all colors
u COOL ~ per gal. All the testod and standard
makos arc on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LxAD-Stricty pure, " 80
LiMn-Coopered, Austin, g. per barrcl bulk
u 90 peuson car lots 90e per barrel. 81 %,
Dallas, In lots. 2cG per bushel 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-21
HARD WARE,

Professor Sumner, of Yale University,
says that statistics Of pig iron show that
the capital Invested in the business in this
country is sos, 100000 hands employed,
il,7OO; wages, $l2,60O,OO0, averaging 81 per
day to each laborer; product, 3, 100000 tons:
value of all product $50 Co., 600; value Of
material used, sos coo, 900; product raised in
value, 100000. The imports in 1880
were 600 900 tons; tax, 81 per ton; revenue,
$500 900; tax paid by the consumers Of the
pig iron produced in this country, 81 per
ton ON $4,000 tons, $25,900,0o0. The
premise that duty increases the price of
manufactured products to its whole extent
Is utterly false. A simple extension OF the
same line OF reasoning to all the protected
industries would hare demonstrated with
equal conclusiveness that the farmers of the
country would have been gamers by hiring
all persons interested in manufactures 10
remain idle, and paying 10 per cent. inter
est on all capital Interested in manufacture.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
AXes-UolliuS per dozen, 900; Gold Dollar per
dozen, $40; Diamond, Edge per dozen, 1000;
Double Bit 20 co.
shoyels aud spades--Rowland discount 30
per cent Ames list steel goods discount 4Oand
10 per cent.
sRillets and lds So per pound; sugar kettles
Go per pound
N'HAN' van hHAlhfS hihNOunl - pei Genie
Howe, discount - per cent.
TIN plAto-l. G., l0Sli per box, SOC; [ g.. I4x
~, per box, 500; Terne lix20 per box, Z 80:
Ierne, 2ON!S per box, 1850.
Tinware-p ieccd discount so per cent. .
Iampod, discount 30 per cent
Soldor-No. l, l5c; No. l-2 and 10, $50 per
pound.
No. duck horse COLLARS Is per dozen,
bames--two loop, 90 per dozen, three loop
A'25 per dozen
Tacks-in boxes, 100 papers, 2. so per box.
utub hoes-per dozen, 0O0' railroad pickh,
per dozen, 900.
Matiocks-per dofen, HOO.
PLASTER PARl9--Per barrel SadDi 10.
Rubber Belting-niscOunt so per cent
Nails--i Go rate.
Sheet irOn-27 b, Go; galvsnised, discount 2
per cent.
HAn-Per pound, Sc.
PosTs-Cedar el4 bT Boise dare, 9I,
LA'Hs-Si per thousand.
HEAVY HARDWARE
Shafts, finished, co poles, $40. So Single.
trees, wagon, select 81 10; buggy, y. express.
100. Wagon tongues, 1000. Hickory axles,
1000. BolsterS, rs, Coupling poles, 4 IS
sspokes, INK, select 40; xxx, $50 Sawed
ielloes, ~, 10; >, zoo. Bowden shoes, on.
Northwestern horse nails, No, G, 6. co. $50, S
. rs; Bar iron, &c rate Pillow steel, 70; spring
steel, Sc; cast steel, lSC.
BuaaIEs-Grade b and spring, top, s9O3lOa do
omen. VOeASO, do side springs, top, NOO6lS6 do
side bar slooSlS0; do phaetons, sl25ell5O A grado
slide spring, sl4oCDa0 do pfaetons, si60goaSO
bump seat buggieS Sl75O25G platform spriugs
tliuolhs three wing wagons ap0GIlk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-21
DRY GOODS.

A dispatch from Boston says better
feeling seems to prevail in cotton fabrics
but prices are not satisfactory to selling
agents. All report fair movement in pain
cottons, but are anxious to get little
higher prices. "A" brands of brown and
bleached sheetngs and shirtings have been
advanced. CoOred cottons, such as ticks
and stripes. checks, Cheviots and denims,
have been selling moderately. Some of the
best makes of ginghams are meeting with u
large sale, but there is complaint about
prices barely covering cost OF goods. Staple
Ginghams are quoted Mt u to SC n yard.
Corset jeans and satines are selling more
freely. Prints of the popular brands sell
freely with prices unchanged. Print cloths
are in particularly light request and steady
at ll.l6c Tor 6is and 3kC for 56's. Low
grades of woolens for men wear are rather
quiet, and all wool dress goods continue to
receive the same attention. There is an inn
proved demand for clothing both east an Il
west.
New York advices state that there was a
better demand for imported goods, although
business was checked to some extent by the
cold and stormy weather that prevailed
during tho greater part OF the week. Silks
were IN fair demand, but purchasers We're
seemingly governed by actual wants Dress
goods continue to move steadily, and there
was a fair call for linen and white goous,
laces, EN- broideries, etc. Thus far prices
have not been much affected by tho new
tariff and such desirable fabrics AZ are in
moderate supply are generally steady.
To.DAYs QUOTATIONS..
fBlNrs-Freeman &, D. Lodi, 3; Gloucester, O.;
harmony, 3; CochecO 6G Mcrrlmac, 6; Green.
wioh, bh; Allen, &; Albion, solid, 81; Peabody
solid, On; Peabody black, 5aa; Simpson black.
Gk: SimpsOn mourninp az, Clnuregtnr mnurn
Ing, Ga.
MeAyY BRowS DoMEsrICs-- Augusta, 40, IN;
Indian Head, S4 swift Creek, "a o 10 Rma
A. 81 Edgedeld, - ~ Cabot, "A, 7h;
% Charter Oak. a., 4 Lake George, A. q;
Great Western "a, u International, A, 53-4. y
Fmk brown DoMEsTIos-Lake George, :; Har.
vest Shi Pooahontas, 9; Great Falls, Z, Peer.
less, 20; Plum Island, S; Atlantic, 81; Green.
brior, 8.
BLRACERD DoMEsrICs-Soclal,S s.; Sunny Side, s;
bonneville, *; Forest s. Big Bonanza rs, 9;
Auburn, Sh; Lonsdale ~; Lonsdalc, cambria,
III Wamsutta 10 New York mills, IL; Diamond
Hlll cambria y knights cambria, 9; Hero, A,
Hero, ~ s. Ballardyale, z; Cambridge. rs 7;
Peerless, 81 So.
DUoKs-Arkwrighti 10; Ettrlck, sos, TX; Stark
s-oz l2A STARK, 1904 Icy; Savage, 500, 100.
Hampton, brown and drab, 90, 10 Hampdon
XXX do, II; Boston, lO-oI, brown and drab, II j,
Montauk, 40 inch, %; No, 4 40 inch, i2h; No
s O2 inch. 57t; Gold Medal Blue, l4N; lion
brown and drab. 10.
| CHAMBRAY-lih1 leo.
| TlCKINa-Amoskeag AGA, lSx Hamilton II
Hollywood, plaid, IA; Standard z, 10; Easton h
| w, Omega IGN.
HICKoRy- Rock River, 6.S Bluo and Brown,
eSc India lohG Arlington sac Thorndlko,
| II NC: Hamilton u.
KENTUCKY JEANs-Pscino r. r., 2i;Columbia
40 Kansas lSS; Humboldt 81; Paaris, Il NJ
| Table Rock, l6h; Bonanza, 21h; Pride OF the
West SaS; Bang Up, ~ Deer Island, sss; Keo.