davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14

Then she came to tell me good bye.
 "'When the memory of your husband affords melancholy pleasure. instead of deep grief, will you TO; write to me- l asked.
 'l don, know she replied. don, feel as though l shall ever again feel dis posed to write. but thank you for the deep interest you have taken in me. and hope to some day meet you again.
 You are young. Mrs. DeiuEe and so an !. We may live a long time. We may mee, again would like. though. to gain one promise; ,ha, five years from now you will write ;o me. i; for TO other purpose han ,eiiing me the, yoa are well.
 Bu; may no, De vel. she replied with a fam, smile that wen; 10 my hear.
 Then promise 10 tell me whether you are sick or well:
 Why. if I am living will be either sek or well. and If I'm dead canno, ari:e. you know. and again the fain, smile. like a sohened twilight passed over ne, face
 Write to me anyway
 "'i will, she said as she entered the hack. viii write Jus; as soon as can.
 " returned to Arkansaw and resumed my practice. bu, business cares did no, remove the image of tha; beautiful face. Day and nigh, my thoughts. sometimes anxious almos, beyond endurance. wan tered back 10 the watering place. Once l dreamed of tha; quiet, sad smile. and awakins. found ,ha; the frs; beams of l rising moon were lighting my chamber.
 " Two years passed and heard no,h- lng from Ella. as had leaned ,o :hlnk oi hef. Al las, determined 10 90 asain ;o ,he watering place. one evening after l had been there iew days. wAs s.roil- ing on the mos aialn when l ehanced 10 stroll near Delure's grave. Hearing vo'ees l approached cautiously. s.oad behind ,Fce. The moon eame oa; and saw Ms. Delgre and man si;tins neal the grave
 Ieanno; mary yo4. she s4.d lou have been very kind . me and have greatly aided me h getting my school. bg: eanne; mary you.
 =" Do yoa ever eNpee; ,o marry asain: he asked.
 '.l don; know. There Is one man whose memory love. He was with me when my husband died. If were ,o ever mary any one would mary him. promised 10 wri;e to him. and have ;ried a dozen times. bu; each letter seemed ike love letter,
 "i could stand no more. and eNelaim ing Ella rushed from my hiding place and eaegh; her III my arms The man looked or for , laomen; an5 ,a,aed away.
 :. ,at arrangements were .aoa am. p,e;cd V3r veddtu- w4> 44.e; aua >'a1.c 1ai Immediately sne, ;se eere- mon, ee ,.er;ea IT my ra.ae ta Ai- SAt>.W.
 Ne esAr hoe,eAetpn a; on,e. an1 l knea there was n; !. harp CT iAan n to~n :!.4a i. enc etea4ns whi.e LIlA aaJ were s,uang n the ,wilgh; she sand
 a. nevey ssN nan SO li,,le interested n any oae'> history as you are Naa nave been acquainted with me l lcns ume. noN. and have never .4ssed ms any ,hlng abou, my former self.
 "' Aou, presen; self. lrepliel belongs b me yeul former self did no;. am never anNous abou; anything :ha; does no; belong 10 me,
 :" ho yoa know ina; | used ;o llve in ,hl> s;a;e
 "'ll.d you : aske,. ln surprise.
 Yes" she sad in saddened tone = l have been three tunes maified My irsi husband was named Dawes. bu, ne was bad man. and died by the hand ot the law
 "Grea, heavens. had hung her bus band"
 WHY HE DRANK THAT WAY
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14

MR. FANpERsnr has just given an- other hundred thousand dollars to the anderbil, university a, Nashville. |, seems to require a large amount of money 10 run college, and judging from the expenses of the Vanderbilt we natur- ally suppose that a newspaper is pub lished al the institution.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14

QUITE number of newspapers in Arkansaw are calling for a new state con- stitusion. A new constitution is very much needed, for the old one has been ,rampled upon by legislatures until i, Is about worn out
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14

A1IolE>4 church qaauei ls beng pushed ;e completion in Cleveland. l; Is though, ;ha; ,he work wlil ae finished in tine L,r revival and lo e ieas:.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14

ln-!e Rer5en--Yass, Ephrin. br. yo should do as yo is done by Eph- lass- Uncle Reuben. bus dis chile hai7'; never been done by "'-Er.fx.xs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14

Iianan shoots zig does he bring down hare :-Er. i3sSs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

E.tt,ed st t+s Pa#tz Hte q Lstfie Rod. .4,k.. @ Iecori ea-5f MI rr.st,ey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-17
The Spring Advertising.

Last year THE STAR printed 2S,3S1 new adver-
tisements, being an increase OF $500 over the
year 1881 The increase thus far for this year
promises to swell the total number for 1888 to over
THIRTY THOUSAND. In March, 80, 2,312 were
printed, and in March, 's3. there were 2, 563-an
increase of 251. In order to meet this demand
upon the advertising space, another double-sheet
win be issued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-17

Some newspapers are advising Judge wylie to
limit the time to be consumed In the closing argu-
Ients or the star route case to two days for each
side. 1t is asserted by of these journals that
the case OF the government can be presented more
clearly and effectively In two days than In week.
This Is very positive journalistic opinion which,
perhaps, the government counsel would not assent
TO- In their summing up the prosecution have a
most important duty TO perform, and nobody Is so
competent Judge as to the time necessary for the
proper and efficient discharge OF that duty az the
government counsel themselves. The testimony,
oral and documentary, Is voluminous, extending
through the history Of the conspiracy from lis in
ceptioD- The jury, it IS true, have heard 1t ELL
but In the great mass presented, covering days
and weeks many OF the connecting links estab-
fishing the crime charged may have escaped
from their minds 1t remains for the counsel,
who have carefully studied 1t all, whose duty it
has been 10 keep the record well in mind. to pre-
sent the array OF telling points in proper order;
and to deny them the time they consider neces-
sary for this might prove but poor economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-17

Boss Kelly's Tammany followers are too well
trained TO even question his authority, much less
defy It At the annual election for sachems and
other officers OF the organization last night the
voters were ignorant of the ticket selected until It
was handed them to be deposited in the boxes
Kelly and his assistant bosses arranged every
thing without a word OF protest. A year or two
ago few Tammanyites had the temerity to rebel
but they were forever cast out from the asSocia-
ton. and denied happy fellowship with Kelly.
Their fate is an awful warning to others, and
keeps Tammany In subsection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-17

koh SALE-A Is OCT. SQUARE PIANO IN
double veneered rosewood case richly carved ser
pente and tip solid rosewood mou dings superh tone
grand action. embroidered and stoa: made tr
oroer Tor an ex city marshal positive of $500
nearly new, ana I'm perfect order and the very bes
PIANO In nj rspects 70 be found any where Price ESQ
Ssn ON O. .. REED. 435 7th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-17

It doesn't take as long to convict Brady In
Dublin as 1t does in WashingtOn--BoStOn Herald.
The Dublin Brady didn't manage things right
II he had got away with couple of million dol
lars government money, first, he might have
bought up newspapers, employed high priced law
yers, put ~ corner on JurieS.7 and succeeded in
putting things off for year or two, whatever the
nnaI result mirht have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-17

r JAY GOULD al e1H STREET, WONDERFUL
Oh variety Of Rsef and Scrsp book Pctures Birth
forget 70 buy pictures for tbs little folks" scrap
book. Wh26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-17

Postmaster General Gresham is getting praise
from ali quarters for his refusal to ride to WASH
fngton In special car and the guest OF a rail-
road corporation. The favorable comments upon
his conduct are reflection of public disapproval
of the custom OF those in authority laying them
selves under obligations to corporations for accom-
mOdatiOn5 that ought to be paid for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-17

The Dublin court before which the alleged as
saSsinS OF Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr.
Burke are being tried has succeeded pretty well In
illuminating counsel for the defense. Those who
have been assigned to the cases want TO be ex-
cused, and none others are willing to serve. II
the Brady trial was sample OF the justice that
Is to be administered to all these men the formal
aty of defense might as we'll be dispensed with.
The Judge advised the jury that the testimony for
Brady was unworthy OF credit, and rushed the
case to conviction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-17

: The infantry fair Is success. The armory will
be built, and Washington Will get what it badly
needs. great public hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-17

dispatch to the New York Herald from Fort
Worth declares the Texas meteor story to be a
hoax. 1t was big one any way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-17
WOODWARD 3 LorHnop

WooDwARp 3 LorHnor
Will offer this week the most CONVINCING bsr1,ius In
every department of their house.
PRINT DEPARTMENT.
4 900 yards best quality e4x64 PRINTS in light and
dark grounds, warranted fast colors sc. per yard
1000 yards best yard wide PERCALEs in remnants
OF to 8 yard lengths. &c. per yard.
5000 yards best 12kc GIEGHAMS in plaids and
stripes at only l0c. per yard.
1000 yards best s2-inch CAMBR1os, regul.. 12xc.
goods. only 10c. yard.
1000 yards Csc. CRETONNEs. handsome styles.
only Tic per yard.
LOCO yards Job" Lot OF CRETONNEs at 121xc yard
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
5000 yards LACE STRIPED PIQUE, only &c. Der
yard
1900 yards CHECK NAINsOOK, only &c. per yard.
1000 yards fine quality STRIPED LAWNS at 12kc
yard.
1000 yards LACE CHECKED AND STRIPED
LAWNS at 12]1c. per yard.
. SATIN STRIPE LAWNS. very fine quality, regular
25c. goods. at 19c. per yard
MAGNIFICENT assortment of WHITE DRESS FABRICS
at 25c yard, to which invite special attention
INDIA LINEN. our famous quality at 15c. per yard.
Ia still The Bargain OF the We before called
attention to the superior bleach and finish Of these
goods causing them to launder more beautifully than
any other make. Our finer grades are also Of the same
superior make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-17

The report that Tom Ochiltree Is the author OF
that Texas meteor hoax is not likely. II the Hon.
Tom had bossed that meteor story he would have
buried Comptroller Lawrence and an acre or two
of newspaper correspondents about one thousa nd
feet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-17

at 25c per yard to which invite special attention.
INDIA LINEN. famous quality at 15c per yard
IL still The Bargain OF the We have before called
attention to the superior bleach and finish Of these
goods. causing them to launder beautifully than
any other make Our finer grades also Of the same
superior make
SILK DEPARTMENT.
Nine pieces BLACK SILK MERvEIILIEUX supe-
rior quality and worth money even at wholesale
at the low price of 81 yard. We invite critical in
spection of this bargain.
10 pieces BLACK and WHITE STRIPED SUMMER
SlLhS at Soc per yard; cheap.
An elegant quality OTTOMAN SILKS, in most desir
| able colors. at 81 per yard.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
IS pieces 4s-nch all wool French DE BEIaEs extr.
fine quality. only SOC. per yard.
PARAsOL DEPARTMENT.
Splendid line Of PARAsOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS
at the lowest prices known.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
An eesant line of SILK and Isle THREAD
GLOVES i'll all the desirable shades the lowest posi-
Die prices.
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT
New designs in Ladies' II. s. Printed Border at 25c
each.
New designs in 12I9c. III. S. HANDKERCHIEFS, all
pure lnen and worth more money.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
.p,1 '2l-pESSsYlvAS1A AvESuE-'sl.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.
LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE PARAsoLs IN NEW
AND ELEGANT STYLES
JERSEYS ALL CoLoRs AND SIZES.
SATINES
IN 100 STYLES OF THE MOST ELEGANT PAT.
TERMS SEEN THIS SEASON.
EMBROIDERED sATINEs. MULLs AND poNGER
IN GREAT VARIETY
ONE CASE OF EXTRA FINE BARNsLEY LINEN
CRASH AT Is CENTS. DECIDED
BARGAIN
NEW GOODS ARE SHOWN IN EVERY DEPART.
MENT. AND WE OFFER THE MOST
CHOICE STOCK THAT HAS
EVER BEEN SEEN
ONE PRICE.
W. N. SINISTER SONS,
9l9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
The best lie the cheapest anil
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15

The North American Rerieac for Febru-
airy opens with a symposium in which
six prominent theologians, representing
as many religious denominations, give
expression to their views upon the ques-
ton of the "RevisiOn of Creeds." Prof.
Alexander Winchell. in an article entitled
The Experiment of Universal Suffrage"
institutes profound inquiry into the es-
sential conditions of stable popular gov
eminent. which he finds to be. substan-
TALLY. virtue and intelligence; but these
conditions. he maintains. are absolutely
unattainable under our existing political
system, where an electorate either ignor-
ant or vicious. or both by the mere force
OF superior numbers. practically utilities
the sutfrages of the better and wiser por-
ton of the people, whose right to control
the government of the commonwealth is
grounded in the very nature of things.
Bishop McQuaid writes of The Decay
of Professionalism" and in essaying to
prove his thesis, makes a very adrOit use
of the admissions of protestant writer's
The Political Situation il the joint
title of two articles. the one by Uoratio
Seymour, the other by Geo. S. Boutwell,.
who offer their respective views upon
the causes OF the recent overthrow of the
Republican party. An article bv DR.. ID.
y. Sargent, on physical Education in
Colleges" treats on subjects of prime n-
portance to the welfare of the youths in
our higher educational Institutions. Fl
nallv, there are two articles on The
Standard Oil Company" Senator Cam
den of West Virginia, defending that cor
poratinn against its ASSISTANTS. and John
{. WEIGH setting forth the reasons for
condemning it rs dangerous monopoly.
Published ut 80 Lafayette Place. New
York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15

teHs us that he saw the initials ". c.
r. carved on the soap-stonc that sur
rounded the old open fireplace in the
Bryant home, and adds sit was doubt
less an ambitious attempt of the boy
TO record his name in imperishable
stone" "Thanatopsis" was written
before the Poet had reached his
twentieth year. His father wept at
the recital. 1t is one of the finest
poems written by SO young man.
With unusual modesty, he retained
the poem some time before its publ
cation, and even then withheld his
name, allowing the public to suppose
II was the production of his fathers
pen. lie wrote it, as it first appear
ed, While resting beneath some forest
trees. The closing lines,
$50 live that when thy summons comes" etc,
were not addressed, till later date.
Inc poem first appeared in the North
american ReCie,r, and led it's author
to an acquaintance with Mr.. Richard
IL. Dana, who was then one of the
club who conducted the ReUie,U. The
friendship thus formed, lasted until
the Poets death. Mr.. BRYANT pur-
sued his legal studies for two years
with Judge Howe, and finished them
with Hon. Mr.. Baylies. lie was adj
mitted to the bar at Plymouth, in
1910, and was at that time twenty
one years old.
EVELYN s. Foster.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
THE ART AMATEUR for February

THE ART AMATEUR for February con-
tans some striking crayon and charcoal
drawings. including the Lions in Trafal-
gar Square by F. Hopkinson Smith. Il
portrait of that artist by Millet and Alb
hey, and a very life-like figure study by
Geo. II. BouGhtOn. whose beautiful paint
ing. Flowers and Falling Leaves is
also handsomely reproduced. The illus
tratiOns of inexpensive Home DecOra.
ton" by Lewis +. Day. and of Japan
csc Decorative AIT" by DR.. Dresser, are
numerous and extremely interesting.
Capital designs of narcisSus, clover and
barberries for jng and vase decoration.
and Il clever honey-suckle design foI
Il screen are given, besides variety of
suggestions for general decoration and
ecclesiastical embroidery. The text of
the number is especially strong. Ed
ward Strahan has an excellent article ON
water color painting; Clarence Cook dis
sects without mercy the alleged Raphael
ut the Metropolitan Museum; the art OF
the past year is reviewed; picture eXhi-
billions III New York and Philadelphia
receive ample attention. and My Note
Book" is tnll of sharp paragraphs. New
houses of artistic pretensions in N. 7.
There are valuable articles on fan paint
ing. china painting and needle work. and
various topics relating to bric-a .hrac. and
art in dress are agreeably discussed.
Price 35 cents; 81 year. Montague
Marks, publisher, % Union Square, New
York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
Cute RIIndcrS.

Children, as well as grown up folks,
are sometimes guilty of most amusing
blunders in their endeavors to express
themselves through the medium OF
words not altogether familiar to their
vocabulary.
30, teacher! Please, my baby has
got an illustrated sore throat, and
mamma had to keep me at home this
forenoon to mind him. was the ex-
cuse given by one little miss for her
absence in the morning.
Another diminutive bit of humanity
asked that her brothers seat might lie
kept for him, "because, teacher, my
Patsy's got al uISterdted sore throat,
and the physic man (physician) says
he mustn't come to school for whole
week"
A little girl speaking OF her moth
er's house-plants, said, They smell
lovely, but they haint laid no bios
sons YETI
Another little fellow, drilled in the
''word method" read as follows =
''Therc we shall see the angie of the
Lord sitting on thorn.
One boys mother was very low
with information of the BRAIN" evil
IDENTIFY a disease not hereditary in the
family.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
New Railroad Scheme.

II is authoritatiycly announced that
the LamoiIIc Valley Extension Rail
road Co, has completed arrangements
with Messrs. ". II. Vanderbilt Of
New York City, and George b.
Phelps Of Watcrtown, n. y, for the
necessary means for the building and
completion Of the road from Swanton
to Rouses Point, \. Y, where it will
connect with the Oglensburg & Lake
ChampIain road, forming through
line for all rail passengers and freight
business to the Canadas, northern
New England and the cast, which will
DC 4 shorter rail connection for the
Vanderbilt and Wabash lines than
any now in force to the points men
toned. The details aud contract fOI
construction are agreed upon and &C.
cepted, and the work is to be com
menccd at once. 1t is expected that
the road will be completed by July OF
August. 1888. The Ogdensburg &
Lake Champlain railroad has compile
ted arrangements for the regular line
of steamers from Ogdensbur9 to Chi
cago, which will add largely to the
volume of business now brought over
this northern route, and this connec-
ton will give the longest water, and
shortest rail line to the New England
saabOard.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
GEN ERAI NJ EWS.

Over q thousand lives were lost in
January by disasters on sea and land
The coroner's jury in the case of the
Newhall disaster, at Milwaukee, CEN
sure the proprietor as culpably negli-
gent in the matter of help on the nigh,
of the fire.
Paper rails are the latest invention
i'll railway construction. They are
said to be cheaper, lighter, more dur
able, not liable to expand and contract
or TO break from frost, and to afford a
better hold to the drivers of the en-
CINE than steel or iron. The rails are
made wholly aid entirely of paper,
and so solid that the sharpest spike
cannot be driven into them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15

A JUG TRAN.-The famous lug
train" into Rutland from Whitehall,
n. Y, has been put far into the shade
by the ''bottle trains" out of Mon
treal. The people returning from the
Dominion carnival TO the States, "
took the occasion to bring several
quart bottles each, of his or her favor
ite beverage. On the car the writer
of this rode, one man had seven bottles
all uncorked "for use" and because
there were no two bottles Of a kind
the custom house officials were power
less. A couple of lads aged about
sixteen, with girls accompanying,
were possessed Of sixteen bottles Of
"the ardent" in 'tuse" because un-
corked. Estimates were made OF the
amount of liquor on that particular
car, and it was thought there was
more than a barrel of it aboard.
Nearly or quite one-half went TO Rut-
land.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
Estate of Hezekiah cuyer.


State Of JeTmOnt- district Of LdROiLe, SIS. In
Probate Court held ut Hyde Park in said Dis
trict, ON the 9 IN day of January, A. ID. 1873.
y. NJ. Kelley, Admmistrat' OF the e. tate of
HeZekiah Guyer, late of Wolcott in sail district,
deceased, makes application to said court for IL
cSnse to sell n part ct the real estate OF said de-
ceased, to wit twenty five acres lease land and
about dity acres of wnOd-laul, belonging TO h., me
farm, representing that said sale would he bent
tcial tn the widow aud heirs of said decreased and
those Interested i'll his estate; Nherrupon, il Is
ordered 10y said Court that saiGl Application come
under consideration and be heard on the 18th day
of February. \ ID. 1883. al the Probate fIicc, in
Hyde Park; and, il is further ordered, that all
persons interested be notified hereof 10y puhca-
uOn OF notice of this application ana order
thereon, three weeks excessively in the \EwS &
CITIZEN, printed NJ Mnrr-viicamt Hyde Park be
fore sad time of hearing. that they may appear at
said time and place, and, if hey see cause, object
thereto. BY the COurt-Attest,
e2w3 X. ;. PAGE, Juhga
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15

"Horse-car conductors" says spite
tul writer. should always be chosen
with Il view To personal courage. because
None but the brave deserve the fare
1t is prr-eminently true that None but
meritorious preparations deserve sue
cess Everybody knows the nature and
effects of Catarrh. 1t is one of the most
loathsOme maladies, and has been pro-
nOmced imcurable. Ely's Cream Balm
may be described as u gigantic tidal wave
which has submerged that theory. This
Balm is u pleasant, popular, perfect
preparation. and certain cure for
catarrh. 1t is not liquid or snuff. and
i easily applied. Il had catarrh for fit
teen years. said L. L. Warren, Rutland.
VT. with distressing pains over my
eyes, gradually the disease worked down
upon my lungs. Ely's Cream Balm cured
me-" All who use it speak in the same
grateful strain.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-15
Estate of Harrison Cady.

N'Oh VI % fO-N rms w iIIEs
The under.ig ncd having been appointed by IL Q
Hon. Prubate Court for the District OF IamOille
Co missiOners, to receive, examine, and adjust
estate of Harrison I;l,ly, lrte of Cambridge, in
sail District tccca used. and all claims exhibited
in Offset thereto, hereby pivcnt tcc that will
meet for the purposes aforesaid, at the dwelling
house of Mrs. Harrison Cady the Sth
day of rarch AMI 18th day of July next,
from nine O'Clock am, until four O'Clock each
of said VS. and that six months irCm the tn dry
of January, y. d. 1888, il the time limited by saId
Court for said creditors a. present their claims TO
us for examination and allow ance.
Dated at Cambridge. this Sl-t ,iav Of January
4. d. 1883. ELISHA BENTLEY,
H. NJ. CORNELL,
ourS Ia