davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

Quality wins. The fine elegant favor Of the
Toss Up Cigar ~ not perceptihle In any
other Sc cigar. and only In this best grade OF
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

Smoke and chew "Finest and Bravest"
Tobacco. save the cards. They are
| x-afr
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

co TO Dettcnthalcr's Tor game.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30
Go to Dcttenthaler's for game.

Oysters received daily at Dettentha-
Iorts
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

Oysters received daily, at Dettentha-
/ 1
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

The Toss Up" Cigaris just whatft IS claimed
10 be. a clear long Havana filler al sc. equal 10
any l0c cigar in the market.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

P.B. Dressender sells Ben-Hur cigars.
4
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

Go to Dettenthaler's for game.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

oysters received daily at Dettentba-
| -
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

Oysters received daily at Dettentha-
| L.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

smoke and chew "Finest and Bravest''
Tobacco. Save the cards, They are
Inn. Ill
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-22


Dress suits for evening wear, as worn BY
men in New York, says Harper's Bazaar, are
made of fine black twilled worsteds, and Of
superfine broadcloths throughout, white
vest Of Marseilles or Of satin being sometimes
furnished, with black vest also. The dress
coat is little changed in shape; its lapel is
not SO large as hitherto, and the low vest
opens in U shape, though this is not accent
uated as it has been lately; the coat has
good length in the waist, is faced with silk
to the buttonholes, and its edges are finished
with very fine silk binding The trousers, Of
the same cloth as the coat and vest, have silk
braid three-eighths or half an inch wide down
the seams.
Dress shirts for evening wear have either
linen or pique bosoms, showing down their
entire length slight vine of embroidery, and
fastened by two small studs as q rule, though
three studs are admissible, while only one is
now considered bad style, or at least very old
fashioned.
Standing collars have entirely superseded
those that are turned down, and the newest
shapes meet in front, and either have very
slightly turned over points, or else the tops
are rolled quite far back. Cuffs have square
corners, with their edges meeting, to be worn
with linked sleeve buttons.
For evening the narrowly folded white
lawn tie is most used, while the novelty Of
fered this season is narrow black satin tie
called the twice around" because it goes
around the neck twice, as stocks" did in
olden times, though it is not nearly so wide as
were the ties of our grandfathers; it has q
small satin bow in front. and is buckled be-
hind
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-22
Convenient Aprons.

We present two styles Of apron to the at
tention of our lady readers. One is blouse
apron designed especially for housekeeper or
artist, The model here represented is of dark
blue striped percale, piped with red and
trimmed with bias bands ~ broad of the
same stuff, and a lounce 81 inches long The
neck opening IN front and large round pock-
ets have strings to draw. The hind edges are
nemmed 4 inches wide and closed inches
long with three buttons and buttonholes.
Round the waist are tied strings ga inches
wide and about wards long.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-22
Puniana.

Puniana.
A pig was never known to wash, but q
great many people have seen the pig iron.
Pipes are all humbugs-the best Of them
are but meer-shams
Books are your best friends; for when they
bore you you can shut them up without Of
Tense.
When man goes out Of the poultry bus
mess he clears the tattered hen sign down."
Curiously enough, after the purchaser had
paid for his gun, he said he would like to
have it charged
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-22
Varieties.

Don't call a very large, strong, sinewy man
prevaricator. If you are sure he is pre-
varicator, hire another to break the news
to him.
When you say that you don't know which
are the latest letters in the alphabet, you
will be told o B G T, whereupon you are ex-
pected to exclaim OIC.
What is the most difficult train to catchi
The 1880, because it is item to one" If you
catch it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-22
eAuzE FAN.

In the annexed cut is shown young ladys
ball fan Of white gauze, dotted in lines with
pink flowers, which contrast with the narrow
blue ribbon that crosses it in every direction.
The sticks are Of mother of pearl
The second figure in the cut shows gauze
fan pinked out at the edge and lightly en-
broidered in radiating rays, which are d.
vided either by lace insertion or by gauze
ribbon In darker shade This fan Is mount
in ivory or fancy wood to match the two
R4des a knot Of loops and ends Of shot
4lesd b s1er2 THO ts.asdaes q. ~ sEs
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-22
PHI q. Piles. Itching Piles.

SYMPTOMS Moisture, intense itching and stinging
most night, by scratching. lfaowed to con-
tinue form which often bleed and ulceratc be-
coming very sore SwAyNE's OINTMENT stops the itch
ing and bleeding heals liberation and in
the tumors. All druggists by mail for 50 cts.
DR.. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. 80
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-22
DON

think because you have used many different rem
edies and employed physicians Of various schools
to no benefit, that your condition ID hopeless ;
neither think that you may never fall the victim Of
disease because you are now in the enjoyment Of
good health. Many whom we supposed to be In
the height of their strength and visor have bean
suddenly stricken with Apoplexy or Heart Disease
that has ended their existence or left them in .
crippled and useless condition.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-22
Wrinkles.

The older an egg becomes the more it i'm
presses one with its addle essence.
The chicken is fretful animal; every once
in a while it is getting into stew
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-22

''Ah," said the fly, as it crawled around the
bottle, II have passed through the Matching
age, the creeping age, and now am in the
mucilage"-then it stuck.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-22
No. se4.-Double Acrostic.

No. 324.-DOuble AcrOstic.
(a) A conical shellfsh.
b) An affirmation, with an appeal to God
as witness Of its truth.
(c) A fascinator.
H A military instrument.
Icy A product of the earth.
II A genus Of Towering plants.
Initials form the name Of large city;
finals the river on which it is.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-22

No. 3e3.-Anagrams from Scott.
In each of the following may be found the
name Of character prominent in one of the
Waverley novels:
(a) Mind and not die u His is q perfect
(b) Oval from RIGA. iron.
(c) In big bursted g) Mr.. T. oils a gun.
boiler h) A very lame it.
d) Lady Drew, we u We first RACED
rave, Ulam.
icy Nan drove in a. O Say ripe hemp.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-22
An Observant Child,

A little girl joyfully assured her mother the
other day that she had found out where they
make horses She had seen man finishing
one. He was mailing on his last foot
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-22
Eczema, Itchy. scaly, Skin TEXTURES.

The simpIs application Of "SwAYNE's OINTMENT, !"
without any internal medicine will cure any Of Tet
ter Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Piles, Itch Sores, Pim-
pies, Eczema, all Scaiy, Itchy Sxn Erup tons, no M
ter how obstinate how long sandn 6. 1t potena
effective. and costs but tri1. 80
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-22

your prejudice against advertised remedies and
give ANTI.APOPLECTINE the favorite pre-
scription Of English physicians trial II is the
only known Apoplexy Preventive, and is an un-
equalled cure for Paralysis. Heart Disease,
Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Kidney
and Bladder Troubles, Dyspepsia, Gen.
eral Debility and all Diseases Arising
from Impure Blood and Dcbilitated Nerves,
Less Of Appetite. Sour Stomach and F1atu-
lence cured with one bottle Of ANTI.APO-
PLECTINE. Price, o1.00s six bottles $500.
sold by druggists. Send to DIR. F. s. HUTCHINSON
& CO., Enosburgh Falls. Vt. for Health Help :"
and testimonials from well people who were once
NO better than
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-22
| DO
| III M
NOW
Paine's
Celery Compound

C0mDlneS true nerve tonic and strengthening
qualities. revtving the energies and spirits.
II have been troubled for some years with n
complication OF difficulties. After trying W.
Paine's Celery Compound. Before taking one
full bottle the long troublesome symptoms be-
gan to subside, and can truly shy now, that /
feel like a new man. Digestion has Improved
and have gained ten p0unds In weight since
have commenced taking the Compound"
H0NEsTUs sTEARNs. telchville, vt.
s1.00. Six for $500. At druggists.
WELLS, RICHARDSON g. Co., Burlington, Vt,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-22

No. 325.-A Problem for Sharp Wits.
A farmer having certain number Of eggs,
gave them away in this wise: To A he gave
half the eggs he had and an additional egg;
to B, half be had remaining and an additional
egg; to c, half the eggs he had remaining and
an additional egg. This closed out his stock.
How many had he to commence withs
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-22
No. see.-Tho Yankee Square.

No. DETERMINATIONS.
(a) Why is wise man like ping
b) Why is palm tree like chronologers
(c) Why is poker like an angry worda
ID Why is telegram like rivera
(e) Why is a Damascus blade like good
natured mana
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-22
Cleanse
the System

With that most reliable
medicine Paine's Celery
Compound. Itpurifles the
blood, cures Constipation,
and regulates the liver and
kidneys, eirectually cleans.
ing the system OF all waste
and dead matter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-22

No. Sterilization.
You'll have ne'er t,lssle
In solving this puzzle
When you bear It in mind that IT sTooPs NO RAIN!
For e'er 1T TRAINS ON SOP,
With twist and a flop,
It turns and reverses, and changes again.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-02-22

No. 32O.--A Charade for LittiN Folk.
In winters time my FIRST Is seen.
When the weather Is very cold;
And IL formed into my SECOND
BY children young and old.
And II my WHOLE you wish to find,
Ny FIRST and SECOND must be combined
And then by looking you will se&
A winter favorite In me-
No. 321.-Hidden Birds.
(a) Mark! It excites the baby to make that
noise. (b The vine on Clarke's trellis was
broken down. (c) Alfred started to go home
(d) Sorrow leaves us sad. (e) The mud was
deep u The host, richly dressed, did ap-
pear g) How rents have gone up h)
They played polo on the ball ground. u
The scared otter elevated itself on its hind
legs. O In the heavens bright star lin
gered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-04

tfeSu una IfdgFant tnat le DrlnS6 deu cate tinEe of color to Miss Estcourts fac as she stands on tho threshold of the hal door, looking down the shady avenue O stately lime trees.
 "Herbertl''
 Here, Marciar'
 "There is the train, it is five miles off 1 it is just entering Thurston tunnel, now | it has disappeared. It is time for you t< start. The carriage has already gone.
 'Then l will go at once" And as ht spoke his horse was brought round Waving his hat gayly to Marcia he dis appeared down the avenue. She watched him with gentle eyes, and then turned te see that every detail was perfect for hel brother and his brides home coming. She was very satisfied, fer Geoffry was at last-after long probation-complete happy. The shadow uplifted, the wan derings over, he had reached the haven where he would be. The Dover house had been made com. pletely comfortable; it had been prettily refurnished under Marcia's own super. intendence. It was such little way too, from the Dene, through the Est 64 a pathway that brought one straight into the Dene garden, shady, messy, lovers walk? And no doubt it had been used for that purpose, many a time and oft.
 Come down to the Lady's Glen, Car men. that l may realize my happiness, and feel how much owe to your for giveness."
 Hardly required, Geoff., since all my happiness Is centered in you, and indeed
 'Love Is, or ought to be, our greatest bliss
 Since every other joy. how dear soever.
 Gives way to that"
 Well, dear, give way as much as you like, as far as I am concerned. put no limit to it.
 'Geofry, darling, can you believe 1t is two years, nearly, three, since you and I met, met here-and"-
 And had our misunderstanding Yes, !" said he, comfortably seating himself on the lovers seat and drawing his wife be side him.
 "Ah, Geoffry, how we'll I remember this glen! Just such weather, the brook tumbling and tossing, the trees whisper ing, the birds fitting in and out. Then, then was heartbroken, Now, am go happy l hardly know how to bear it," And her eyes had limpid look aa ahe turned them on her husband. "Do you re- member what the Prince and Elsie say when they stand on the terrace after their marriageS
 ''I4 Afe's delight, in death'a dtsuay,
 In storm and sunshine night and day,
 In health and sickness, in decay,
 Hero and hereafter, am thine"
 Sir Geoffry took his wife's hand in his own and tenderly kissed 1t. And slowly, with their great happiness, they re- turned to the house.
 Miss Estcourt is very happy at the Dene. Time goes on; 2 little babe is car ried from the Place to the nene, .
 The colonel and Marcia make an i'm mense fuss over the young heir; and as much time as Col. Massingbird can spare from his parliamentary life at St. Ste phen's (for he is again representing bis county) is devoted to Sir Geofry and Lady Estcourt,
 Cousin Adela has & comfortable little eottage near Plymouth, m income large enough for her modest requirements, Dick the canary and Q beautiful, sleek, we'll fed cat, She asks for nothing bet ter in life. She Is one of those rare specimens-a contented woman. But then she has never been in love, and never been in debt.
 THE END,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-04

Carmen gare herself orer to the deltctou,
 adteness of the ho1.r.
 At last, some electric sympathy mus, have passed from the intruder to the sleeper, for gradually the dark eyelashe. unclosed, and the eyes shone out clea, and starry.
 'Sir Geoffry! Or am I still dreaming?'
 "It is l, Carmen, humbly beseeching your forgiveness"
 May, not my forgiveness"
 'Yes, your forgiveness, for my brutal behavior on that terrible day, more than two years ago. But if you only knew what have suffered, you would at least pity me-"
 Then she stood up and confronted hin, with her sweet gentle face.
 II was SO greatly to blame, so wicked; l have realized it since. but sinned in ignorance"
 'Carmenl Have you no word for mel Are these two years of misery to count for nothing?'
 But she answered him not, and her | eyes were cast down. Carmen, you did love me once?' he asked with passionate anxiety, as he gazed at the lovely downcast form, "Yes, did love you once," "Carmen, Carmen, Is that all that vo,l can say?" and he seized her hands and made her look up, and in the almpid depths of those brown eyes he saw that he was still loved. In Q moment his arms clasped her, and there was no more fear. no more estrangement; tout comprendre c'est tout pardonner! The band of the -th struck up an old English air, Haste to the Wedding. |" The breeze brought it to tho myrtle bower with great distinctness. "Love, do you near those strains?' ''The band, you mean? Yes" They are playing Haste to the We'd ding. They have done it on purposa, and what day is ours to be?
 "0h, Geotfry, time enough for that by and by."
 aPardon me, my iege lady, wish to be back at Estcourt place for the shoot. Ing; your father is coming, and Lady Estcourt must be there to receive her guests in person" ..-s..-
 ''This is August now," said Carmen with very rosy flush on her face.
 "Exactlyr'
 But I have nothing to be married in. no trousseau, or anything"
 "Be married in the gown you have on. Can anything look more pure or sweet? Do, dear! We can supplement every thing in Paris or London; only let us be married, that is the main thing"
 '.But dear old dad. What will he saw"
 He said Go in and win, Geoff.'"
 However, We must conclude he got his own way, for society paper stated that Ia marriage had been solemnized between Sir Geoffry Est court, of Estcourt Place. and the only daughter and heiress of Col. Massing- bird. c. B., late M. F., etc." (within the specifed month of August).
 Again September has come round, so
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-04

living outside instead of inside the bust world. We seem so far of the turmoil
 and excitement; little details of daily ! life, trivial at other times, now become interesting. Our favoritc author. the
 music we love, the friendliness of the
 few chosen ones make up the sum of a tranquil happiness. And Carmen was feeling this.
 Her fierce, wild love for Geoffry Est l court had left her, but in it's stead was a
 tender. cherished memory that would never die. She devoted much of her time to her father, and gladdened Cousin Adela IS heart by the interest she displayed in the garden, and the little conservatory was her especial care
 Again it was sunny August, and Car men, seated in her chaise lon.rue within her myrtle bower, where the tea roses mingled in delicious profusion with the dark shiny leaves of the shrub, and many little details of feminine occupation showed that she spent much of her time there. Dick, the canary, from a tiny table which just held his cage, was piping forth Justify; old Don lay stretched across the threshold. X delightful sea breeze came in and coquetted with her hair, the scene beyond charming and re- freshing to the senses, by reason of the living, sparkling sea.
 And Carmen now thoroughly appreci- ated it all, though she was quite un- conscious of the sweet center she herself made in her soft white gown. And if her dark eyes sometimes wore look as If they had missed something in life, they always had & ray of sunshine for the beloved father and a warm caress for Cousin Adela. It was 4 o'clock, just a little too early for afternoon tea, and it was warm, in spite of the sea breeze. Carmen gave herself over to hedelicious idleness of the hour; with one round arm under her brown head, and gently rock ing herself to and fro, softly, dreamily, closed her eyes, and then everything was still; even Dick followed his mistress example.
 Footsteps came softly up the gravel pathway. Don slowly shook himself, and went out to reconnoiter; apparently he was satisfied. Very gently shadow fell across the entrance. and then it took shape and looked with hungry, eager eyes and took in the whole scene. It was perfect picture-the graceful sleepe ing form, the climbing, sweet scented roses, the dainty needlework, the half finished sketch of the view beyond, the silent canary, the intense repose tm- pressed the locker on,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-04
WATERBURY POSTOFFIcR
Mails Close,

Ma1lS Close. New York City-7.50, 10. 90 m; 10. bao r aan, Soston-70O, 7.5O m; 12.30, 2. 10, 7.SO m. ' Southern-7.5O, 20 m: 2.lO, 53O 7.5Opm Western-75O 10 20 m; 2.1O, 5.3O T3O pm canada West-7.30, 1920 m; 2.1O, 53O 790 n m . Eastefn.7OO, 7.5O m; .3o 2.10, g3O D m. " canada sah East.70, 7.5O a m; 12. 30, a1o, 7sOpm. AAlbany-75o, 1920 am;21 5.sO, 7So pm Northern N. Y.-7.5O. 1920 a m; ? 10. $50 ' aonu snrinaSnid srrSasncey 75o m la30, 21o 73O m MM1reester.1Ro 50 am; 1aao e10, 5so' 7sO pm hartford-7.O0, 7.50 m; 12 30, 2 10 7SO pm Brlogeport-7:5O. 20 m; 2.10, h3O, go nm New Haven-7.5O, 1O2O am; 12 30 9 iO 90 7 afi nm RRinsohlam7so 10 20 m; 1sso 10 bsO SaO m. Union City-7.50 a m; 2.1O, 53O m. W p1' Naugatuck-7.5O m; 21O, 5.3O D m seymour 50 m; 2.1O, 53O rn ..- Winsted-1O.55 a m; 6. 80 pm. Stations on Naugatuck k R north wo+..A
 o45 m; 630pm - ->A' mmer1den-150, 1020 m; 12 30, 21O, 5. 30. T ao m RRanorrya7 RaIl n; 1a5, a.10. 5.so, 7.SO m' !" MeW London-7.O0, 7.50 am; 12 90 3 10. S07 ao m, Watertown-10.4 .45 am; 6. 30 D m. w ''0 p" Oaky1ile-1O45 45 8 m; 63O D m Woodbury-73O 1O45 m: s5 nmP Southbury-7.SO 30 m; | 1S5 D m. Mlddlebury-123O 30 m Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat) 12S0am.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-04
As to Andy .yohnaOu.

"You have spoken of Andrew John son. Do you remember tho day he was inaugurated vice president?'
 'I remember it very distinctly, and I'll tell you what know about his al= legged intoxication on that occasion, Hannibal Hamlin was retiring vice presi- dent, and l was in his room when Mr. Johnson arrived. MT. Hamlin said ta me: Isaac, MT. Johnson has been riding all night on the cars, and is worn out. Run down to the hole in the wall and get him something good to drink went down and got two bottles, one of whiaky and the other of brandy. When I returned Mir. Johnson was just getting ready to go into the senate chamber. He poured out and drank a very small quantity of the brandy, and was then led into the chamber, So far as l could judge he was not the least intoxicated, and If he was under the influence of liquor he did not get the hquor in the Capitol, When I took the bottles back to tho hole in the wall, the man In charge there looked at them and said: Why, Mr. Johnson has not touched the whisky, and has taken but 8 swallow of tho brandy Yet it is true that in making his speech he mumbled good deal, and repeated himself 50 much that the story was at once started that he was drunk. think that when he stepped into the senate chamber, which was very warm, that little bit of brandy went to his head, and for ? few minutes affected him very much. "IInterview with Isaac Bassett.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-04
No Manss Land.


 No Mans Land consists of very high and moderately rolling prairie, cut by deep hollows, many of these travcrsed by clear streams, Along the latter the land is of unsurpassed fertility, and on the uplanda the grazing Is fine. If the usual rule holds good, settlement of the country, breaking up the land and plant ing trees will increase the amount of rain. At present not more than one sea- son in two is wet enough to insure good crops, but they are remarkably good when they do come. Where irrigation can be practiced the crop is sure and the yield enormous. In due time the tract will be fairly well settled farming region, and aa 1t is too small for 2 state fhere may be very pretty struggle be- tWean the adjacent states for it's annexa~ tion.-Beadle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-04

The TrNAsit ef ueAth Described. 't Whereas" wrote the jury, "deceased be 1t
 Resolved, that death resulted from -Munsey's Weekly.