davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
IIcnrt PnIna.

Palpitatiou, DropsiGal swellings, Dizziness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by "Wels' Health Renewer."
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
Ir There . Cnre for ConsnnpllonF

TIE Lord intends that our wealth shall be nr1r serYAnt not onr master.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
MARKET NOTES.

A DOOR IS sometimes a jar and an earthqnake always ie.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

"fough an Rats" Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed-buEs skunks, chipmunks, gophers I5c.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

WITHOUT a rich heart wealth is an ugly beg
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

TIE man who tells me an indelieate story does me m injury.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
FAVORITE
CONSTIPATION.

'I suffered from pafAysis Of tho bowels and liver compla nt. I finally used DR, DAVID kBNkE- DTS FAvoRITE REMkDY, nud in my opinion it saved my lie. You're, etc., "A. J. GlFFOhp.H
 Mir. Clifford is the Master Mechanic Of tho Lowell diyision of the Boston q Lowell Railroad.
 SEN SlBLE WIFE.
 Mir. Washington H, Monroe, of Cattkiil, N fs Esys: "tor Years l suffered from q complaint called gravel. I employed the best medical talent without obtaining any help. My wife wished me 70 try DIR. KENNEDYiS FANohITE REMEDY. To please her did, and stats the result in ono Een- fnnre A Mnll mAnn
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
Important.

HOME should be made dweling-piace for souls, rather than mere lodging-place for bodies
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

IF men are so wicked with religion, what would they be without 1t.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
EoIs ClOiIs, Conventions, Silgilg Glasses
TOR
and ho Higher Schools,
No Better noahH hnye uppcsrsd for Years
 than the fpliaMtuRt

NtstAt WY gt#Fs +@@teNEt"A No Better neaha hnvs uppcsrsd for Years
 than ,he fsliawtuGt Choral Worship. T. q T,FHt8m .,ss ssr. gssa gssas q capital collection pf kaofed aud sncniaf innaie. 70 pa9os ef the best Hymn 1unes, ll0 paRes of An. ihcnls. hnd H pnses cf miscellaneous Gohcert Munc ti Fer duyrns &A The Model S'pocr VI 5s,.,!gs O Psnan,r ,aa a ?, ?: SINGING GLASSES, iR paree ias araAsd Eser. oinees ts Gleet aud Part honEs N Hymn funue lR Anthcms, Rnf Ch9ntE{ Abundant and uHefnt material for the Singing School Teacher, e oentn. Fer dazuns Aes
 es. sy.,ykf.,n, T.. Q, rsrnsox. new apd S1itu GffftegAg c9tia ane cong boof for lhs hfghrr sehohlN.H meaning hY that uotieFeS. TeohnnioRical and ether Fneeihl sahNoik Acsdeniea fnptltutet. HcmtnRries. tiirh and Normal EcheciN ifn large nethvo pa9ts el hArmuniEnA sunFs df the btFheet erdtr, b 'th in words md muHld Aiesrifhi ln beauty and intercsii iins 70 every hiHu axars eisea and eolfsEgios for yaies culture e0 esnts. Paf dozen SC,
 Any beck mailed for ths rttsn prics.
 OLIVER DITs0S S CO.,, Boston. = .. r...az. NW4 Vs...z..zz- ms .,
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

TNWWfFctt-I WNt NtItNtUW books of the world, at the low. est prices ever known, together with terms upon which books are sent for erdnsfnuttoI' before pdgmefit, to any ono on application. Address, and make cheeks, drafts, or money orders, payable to JOH
 p. Q. Box, la2z. 3s
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
UNITED STATES CONGRESS.

SENATE
 The Oklahoma land question was discussed Mir. Plumb, of Kansas, offered a substitute, which requested the President to enter as speedily as possible into negotiation with such Indian tribes as may be in possession of more land than enough to give each head of fami- ly 160 acres, with a view to using such surplus land for actual settlers only. Mir. Conger, of Michigan was opposed to all resolutions on the subject. It was only crude way, he said of inviting people to join Ihe army of Oklahoma '.boomers" until there should be enough of them to swallow up the little army of the United States, not to mention the Indians.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

iN B. ALDEN, Publisher,
 i03 Pearl Street. New NoFk-
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
COuPON-bo cENTa.

COuPoN-Bo CENTS.
 Thie Coupon. together with G7.W tu cash, will De received H nCnt Within 70 dkyH from thn date ef nhI4f ih sehich it Aplse@Fw fWtuupn name nf pNfscfb. tu full payment for NLtsaleN fHkNcF above described Thle small extra lnderAl nent is mmpit to secure youf yfasHstf mediums From which rraseueta ounn0 y
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
REPRESENTATIONS

For sale st nn nrrRasts. For hstcFv atths discovery sr nHlied npon recent a t this fsmh' Estls com price. fNALI hfEr, si if o1nd sn trst snepislE et l.ARen EfGr holAnR four rit rrstafed e bealth, tHncH tha quantity, 9ashs ni fa q tNtFlttAN G1N niFsrtiens fat usinR seeumz rnrSp ua,. @ and 1n1 nrnytua sFntF package lMaiku tti, Newark, N Js
 Out this sdv. ont and ssna ta sana Afflicted friend.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

VlIOR d. ...s.I, si .s .,i i.,.s .' ], s. :' T. @
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

i. EW 1FN V ss1. . T . v - ~
 IfOhh tsd,.o Osadimosqe ii ol nfasNs,lN- fisrf ,ra '
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28

WASHINGTON NOTES.
 MT. Lowering. of Massachusetts has sub mitted to the House Committee on Invalid Pensions & report on his bill to pay every officer, soldier and sailor who served sixty days or more in the late war pension Of S8 month The report estimatess the expenditure for this purpose at S66, 080, 900 year.
 The Oregon Central Land Forfeiture bill has passed both Senate and House.
 A bill to increase the efficiency of the rev. snue marine service has been reported favor ably to the Senate.
 The electoral returns of all the States, both by mail and messenger, have been received by the President of the Senate. The returns from Oregon and Iowa were sent back for correc- ton, and have since been received in proper legal form.
 --The House Committee on the Public Health decided to recommend the appropriation of s25 900 for the National Board of Health and $500, 900 to be used at the discretion of the President in preventing the spread of cholera should it appear in this country before the next Congress assemblies.
 Tho consideration of the Grant bill as it first came from the Senate, in which the Gen eral was named as the one to be retired, was thrown over in the House by filibustering. The situation appears to be that the repub.l- cans who wish to prevent the passage of the Ii ss bill are numerous enough to defeat that, while the democrats can easily kill the other measure, and between the two both will fall, st least until the time for general suspension of the rules during the c'osng days of the session. The indications now are that neither bJli can obtain tEo-thirds vote. aud as mat ters now look few expect to see any Grant re- tirement bill passed by this Congress. : A bill was introduced in the House by Rep- Yesentative Blount, of Georgia, to compel the Secretary of the Treasury to collect the tax on all whisky in bonded warehouses at the end of shs three years bonded period; or, in other words. 1t annuIs tha recent action If the Treas uxy Departments. Et was referred.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-31

"Who could blame me for loving your
| adore you. You are so beautiful and
gracious. You are an angel, a Venus. "
"And you are profane. Call ma an
angel of Venus separately, not both at
once"
"But you remind me Of both. You
are neither saint nor sinner, but the
most charming combination Of both"
"H Juliet were here, she would say /
was all sinner-no leaven Of saintli-
ness"
Don't talk shout Juliet. Let me
think of you and of You only; the rest
Of my life must be devoted to her"
Through the gloom ] heard Ismay's
sobs. / could not see, it was so dark,
but / knew that he was kissing her and
bidding her farewell forever, and each
~endearing, tender epithet cut my heart
like a knife.
Slowly and noiselessly / rose from
ny esssfreea position, stole silently
along the terrace to the steps, and stood
beside them without either being aware
of my presence.
"And now good, bye forever, dear
est" said Guy, and he would have risen
and left her, but she chung to him and
sobbed convulsively you must remem-
Der Juliet, l am bound to her.
"You are mott" Could that be my
voice? 1t sounded strange and far away.
For the last two days I suspected this,
and that is why / have been an unseen
witness to this case. Guy, you are free.
/ am thankful that I have found out
this change in your love in time to es-
cape a fearful fate. Goodbye"
/ turned to go. but he sprang towards
me and caught my hand.
Juliet, you are angry"
"No, / am relieved"
"Thep yon never loved me-"
He spoke breathlessly, eagerly, q
note of Joy in his voice, and my heart
stood still. How anxious he was Co be-
lieye that all my love, my tenderness
and devotion had been nothing--as his
love, nothing.
"No, / never loved you," / replied
slowly, and as ] uttered that lie, turned
and went slowly away, and he breathed
a long-drawn sigh of relief. / never
spoke a word to Ismay or she to me, but
know my sister knew my falsehood, and
my secret is safe in her keeping.
They were married and they are hap
by, at least she is. Sometimes / look
MP and see Guys eyes fixed on me in a
way which recalls the past, but hat is
only my foolish imagination, for surely
he can only look back with amusement
to the time when he preferred me to the
Flower of the Flock. london Society.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-31
Brother GARDENERS Philosophy.

From the Detroit Free Press.
81 has heard mo- dan one member Of
dis club sot down wild q grunt of dis
pair an groan out agin de world. You
hasn't had a far show; luck has bin
agin you; you hev BIN robbed an de-
ceived by your friends, an SO o to de
eand. Now, my frens, de fack am dat
human natur' wal nebber any better,
an probably not much wuss, dan you
find it to-day. Five hundred vars b.
G. men told lies an INDUCED in false
pretenses an cheated each other in a
hoss-trade. Women gossiped an SLAM
dered an played hypocrite, an II you
bought q crock Of butter from a farmer
it was just as apt to have q stone in de
bottom as not. Dis drappin' down on
a cheer like a bag o sand an groanin'
about de wickedness o. mankind am
time thrown away. You do your full
sheer of lynn an cheatin' an deceivin',
and you shouldn't squeel when some
one gifts de bulge on you. Pay yer
debts. but don s pay until de halls am
sent in. Tell de truff, but keep 'nuff
back to hedge on in case you put yer
foot in it. BE candid in yer speech,
but doan't tell all We know fur at least
a week. Use yer nayburs right, but
keep q club in reserve fur backyard
nuisances."
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-31
RI o a
A Balm or s1oo.o 900 Wanted from q De-;
ceiying Old Bachelor.

James Deshon. q Boston millionaire
stock broker and a bachelor, eighty-iva
years old, and one of the best known
men ON State street, has been sued for
300, 900 for breach of promise. The
plaintiff is a charming young New York
widow named Lillian s.. Walker. Deshon
is from one Of the longest line Of Boston
families, and he himself is one Of the
noted men of the city. He Is notorious
for his penurious habits, and notwith-
standing his great wealth, he lives in
almost wretched quarters IN o tene-
ment house at the west end. Some two
years ago he met Mrs. Walker
at the house Of one of her friends on
Ashburton place, and after the first
meeting his visits were very frequent,
1t was evident that the little widow had
succeeded In melting the heart of the
bachelor, who had never before been
known to have q feeling for the tender
sex. As in. matters Of business the old
broker was brief and to the point in his
wooing, and before many weeks he had
proposed and been accepted by the it-
tie widow. He promised her fine jew
els and dresses and q handsome dover
when she should become Mrs. Deshon.
A day was set for the wedding,
the brides trosseau was purcnas-
ed, and everything was got in
readiness. On the day before the pro-
posed wedding the Oldham became sud-
denly i'll, and the marriage was post
doned. A second day was set, and
again the old man fell Ill. His afianced
became suspicious, and charged her
aged lover with endeavoring to avoid
marrying her, and she engaged counsel,
and . declaration was filed with the
Supreme judicial Court, wherein the
lady claimed damages at $685. 900.
Deshon, when interviewed, denied ever
having promised to marry the widow,
and said that the whole thing was an at
tempt to extort money from him by
blackmail. The case viii be heard at
the coming term of Court, and aoma
very spicy details are expected.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-31

Washington Letter to the Cincinnati CONNER.
cial Gazette.


cial Gazette.
Baron De Struve, the Russian min
lister, and his wife, are among the most
popular people Of the diplomatic circle
in Washington. They are utterly SIM
pie and sincere, and are completely cap
tivated by all things American,
Madame De Struve is q very intellect
nal woman, but utterly without os-
tentation.
There is a class of these female dudes
in Washington who esteem it the proper
performance to chatter IN bad French at
all times and upon all occasions. A
bevy of these young women approached
Madame De Strive at a reception ut
the White House, and began chatter
ing in more or less broken French, and
she replied in her rather lame English.
why" said one of the party, do
you not speak French, madame? / am
sure you must be able to speak it.
The Baroness gave them a keen
glance and replied: eyes, / speak
French, but not In the house Of the
American President. Though / speak
English poorly. / speak it here OF course,
Us well as I can"
The party were not dull enough to
miss the reduke In the calm and lady
like remark, and the Baroness contin-
ued ST do not like to speak French
anywhere. 1t is a foolish and frivolous
language and / dislike it. Why should
one use it whan one can express her.
self in the English, which is the noblest
and best language in the world, as
America is the greatest aud granGest
Nation in the world. / am proud to
speak the language of the Americans "
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-09-03
Mrs. spurgeon, 5 Strange Fortune.

During an illness of Mrs. Spurgeon,
before Mr.. Spurgeon left her room for
the journey he was contemplating,
she remarked that she hoped he would
not be annoyed with her for telling
him what had been passing through
hel mind. She made him, however,
promise that he would not try to pro-
cure the objects for which she had
been longing. She then told him
that she had been wishing for a pip
ing-bullfinch and onyx ring. OF
course, Mr.. Spurgeon expressed his
willingness to get both, but she held
him to his promise. He had to make
a sick call on his way to the station as
well as call at the Tabernacle. Short
ly after reaching the sick persons
house, the mother Of the patient, to
his amazement, asked Mr.. Spurgeon
if Mrs s. would like q piping-bull
finch, that they had one, but that itI
music was trying on the invalid, ant
that they would gladly part with it tt
one who would give it the requisite
care. He then made his call at tn,
Tabernacle, and after reading a vol
luminous correspondence, came a
last to a letter and parcel underlyin,
the other letters The latter was iron
a lady unknown to him, who had re
ceived benefit from his services in tn
Tabernacle, and as slight token o
her appreciation Of these services ask
ed his acceptance of the enclose
onyx ring, necklace and bracelets, 70
which she had no further use. Thi
intensified his surprise, and he hui
ried home with what he had been S
strangely sent, went up to his wife
sick room and placed the objects sh
had longed for before her She mt
him with look OF panied reproacl
as if he had allowed his regard I
override his promise, but when he d
tailed the true circumstances of I'll
case she was-illed with surprise, an
asked Mr.. Spurgeon what he though
: ofit2 His reply was characteristic
! ! think you are one of your heayenl
!. Fathers spoiled children, and He iu
gives you whatever you ask for.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-09-03
Growth Of Cremation.

The growth OF cremation in the I'M
tied States has been general. The
New York Cremation Society was or
ganized in this city in 1881, as also
was the United States Cremation
Company, Qimited.) By this compa-
ny was laid the corner stone Of the
Mount Olivet Crematory, in Novem-
ber, 1884. That was good year for
the cremationists. In Buffalo com
pany was organized with a capital OF
$4,000; at Boston the New England
Cremation Society was organized al
Lancaster, Pa, was built the second
erematory and the first for general
use, and the University of Pennsylva.
la built the third. At Pittsburg fur
mace employing natural gas is expect
ed to be completed soon. In this yeal
the original furnace at Washington
Pa, was limited in its use. The de
mand for its offices had outgrown iti
its capacity, and the trustees announc
ed that only residents--that is, former
residents-in the county Of DIR. L,
Moyne's home would be accommodat
ed in the furnace built by him. 1t re
mains to add that in New Orleans tn,
grand jury had advised cremation il
cases of public charity, upon th
ground that burial in the neighborinj
lowlands is at least a possible DANCE
to the public health.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-09-03
A Child.s Dilemma.

It is pathetic sight to watch the
meanderings of the childish mind
through the intricacies of English
grammer. Little Jane had repeatedly
been reproved for doing violence to
the moods and lenses OF the verb ITO
be-" She would say II be" instead of
II am" and for time it seemed as if
no one could prevent it. Finally Aunt
Kate made rule not to answer an
incorrect question, but wait until it
was corrected.
One day the two sat together, Aunt
Kate busy with embroidery and little
Jane over dolls, Presently doll socie-
ty became tedious, and the child's
attention was attracted to the em-
broidery frame.
"Aunt Kate" said she, "please tell
me what that is going to be?"
"Aunt Kate was counting. and did
not answer. Fatal word, bel 1t was
her old enemy, and to it alone could
the child ascribe the silence that fol-
lowed.
"Aunt Kate" she persisted, with an
honest attempt to correct her mistake
please tell me what is going to ams'
Still auntie sat silently counting
though her lip curled with amuse
ment.
Jane sighed, but made another pa
tient effort.
"Will you please tell me what tina
is going to are2"
Aunt Kate counted on, perhaps b,
this time actuated by wicked desir'
to know what would be next. Tn
little girl gathered her enegies for on'
last great effort,
eAunt Kate, what am that going t
areg"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-09-03
Senator sherman's s Speech.

John Sherman has made the open
ing speech in the Ohio campaign and
if the Republican battle is to be made
upon the issues outlined in that re-
markable utterance the Democrats
should win an easy victory The
whole burden Of Mr.. Sherman's ar
raignment of his political opponents
is that the rebels are in the saddle
once more and that all that was
fought for and won by the war has
been lost. The spectre that now
haunts American politics, in Senator
Sherman's view, is the renewal of all
the strifes OF the civil war, which he
regards to be as certain as that the
sun rolls around its course if the Dem
oeratic party is allowed to remain in
power.
II Senator Sherman really believes
that all the evil he thus prognosti-
Gates is going to happen he can only
be regarded as fit subject for an in
sane asylum. If he does not believe
it the public Is treated to the sight Of
one Of its ablest and foremost public
men deliberately raising a sectional
issue when no sectional issue exists in
fact, for the sole purpose of making
political capital. The most charitable
construction an intelligent public can
possibly place upon Mr. Sherman's
bloody-shirt utterance leaves the dis.
tinguished Senator in very unenvi'
able position. That he does not be.
lieve his own representations is hint
ed at least by his admission that his
own Democratic neighbors in Ohio
are patriotic and do not desire the de
struction of the Union. People less
narrow-minded than Mr.. Sherman
will fail to see wherein Ohio Demo
Gratis are any more patriotic than those
Of other States.
In view Of dying utteranees OF Gen
eral Grant and the published expires
sions of stalwart Republicans lik'
Charles Dudley Warner and other
, who have lately visited the South. thi
attempt of Senator Sherman to reviv
sectional issues is not only ill-timet
but in the highest degree foolish. TIL
: South has been reconstructed in fac
as well as in name, and has its fac
+ toward the future and not toward tn
past. 1t sees clearly that its hope 70
: the future lies in the perpetuation Q
! Union and not in its destruction. 1t
business men are fraternizing with tb
I business men of the North to the full
e est extent, and Northern men an
: Northern capital are fast drifting t
: the South and becoming potent fac
e tors in the work Of reorganization an
a development which is going on in tha
e quarter.
z The South could not if it would an
r would not il it could engage in anotl
er civil war like that of twenty yeal
ago. If Senator Sherman does ne
know this, every other citizen in I'll
!, United States does, and his attempt
; fight a political battle in Ohio so on
: worn as the bloody shirt will only r
q coil on the heads of himself and IL
q party he assumes to ead.-Philadelp
4 ia Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-09-03
OMce-Seekers' Directory amd
Gallery.

There is a report that the President
will establish bureau Of information
regarding office seekers in some spot
convenient to the White House The
usefulness of such an institution has
been indicated more than once by
deceptions practiced on the admins
tration by those on whom it had u
right to rely. A record Of the more
intelligent criminals convicted in ever
State could be kept, subject to continu-
al revision, in alphabetical order, and
with rogues' gallery appended for
the photographs of all who would be
likely to seek "vindication" or "a
chance to reform" at the expense OF
character of the public service.
The people have right to protec'
ton against the worst elements of the
ofice-seeking fraternity in every pos
sible way, and there is no call for ridi
cule in considering such suggestion
This is entirely too big a country to
make it reasonable to expect one man
or any aggregation of men in one
town to know enough about the AZ
tecedents OF thousands ofplace-hunter
to be able to Judge of their fitness TO
office without taking the precaution
which every well-regulated police de
partment observes to keep from being
deceived by evil-doers.-Philadelph
Times.