davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-14
'eeial correspondence Of the Intcllisencer J

INV = I'LL HVPtVIl1DVI " 1V'@ =
The dramatic season has fairly set in,
and the numerous appetizipg attractions
which the managers have prepared dur
ing the idle summer days follow one an.
other in rapid and unceasing succession.
10 a city like New York the theatres form
one OF, II not the most, important Of
amusements, especially during the fall
and winter months. In point Of number
and quality OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-23
Bread.

GALOoE PILOT Nv CASES AND on. CASES
- F1os and Eedizz Bread.
Aasu--se C-n-ke-z-
81 BoLLEs Z co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-23

reverenily-thank God tina. He punished me,
otherwise even then 10 the stings Of conscience
had expected to be the husband Of Milly Col
den on Christmas night before that night came,
her mother, fallen insensible on the body Of her
brother, who thus came to her only in death, had
sunk under the blow, and all thoughts Of marri-
age were as far away as then seemed happiness.
1t was a sad Christmas and before the spring
flowers bOomed, Mrs. Golden lay beside her
brother.
suppose need not say that neither Milly nor
myself thought Of marrying over the body of her
dead uncle when was so nearly his murderer.
and with her mother lying hopeless invalid from
the same cause. And when the second blow
came, and she was an orphan, was it much more
likely we could forget, now that second body
seemed to lie between our loves? No-the
thing was impossible; it was madness even to
think Of it. She tried so hard, dear girl IL
know that she did-to think that had not
been to blame, or OF least that had not acted
more thoughtlessy than any other young man
would have done under the same circumstances.
But what was that, even il she succeeded We
do not love much when we are driven to make
excuses for the object that we believe we love;
heart Of the other, as infinitely better than all
surrounding. She tried to expnerate mel know
and feel so much but know and feel quite as
well that, in spite of herself. she shuddered at
me at times when the dreadful recollection came
fresh to her. Was not that enough2
do not say that We might not have been mar
red, after time, had possessed the hardihood
may not say the cruelty ITO insist. quite
believe Miy to have been capable Of tha. amount
Of elEsacri6ce-enough to have made her try to
love, honor and obey man at whom she
shuddered But l was not lost enough for that
We met seldom and constrainedy after the death
of her mother | think that We both wept, aftes
those meetings, to think that what had been
could never be again. People wondered whether
the marriage, of which they had once heard as so
nearly accomplished, and to which many Of them
had been invited. was never to take place-and
If not, why nots 1 think that many of them
called us fools - aud applied even worse names.
There came relief to all this one day-a re-
lief, think, to both of u.s. for il must have been
that We were slowly breaking our hearts over
those dead bodies. Another relative of Milly's
made his appearance at Holdane well-to-do, they
said. She went away with him to some great
or in what direction | do not
know. We did not bid each other farewell cold
y-only Internationally and we have never
seen each other since.
And that is why, this Christmas night l, who
vas uncharitable, am lonely man among you
jewellers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-23
Don,t-Pray DON'T.

Don't tell the little one, who may be slightly
wiliu that the black man will come oat of the
dark cellar aud carry it off If it does not mind
Don't create needless fear to go with the child
through all the stages of its existence.
Don't tell the little fFe-year-old Jimmy the
school ma'am will cut of his ears" pull out bis
teeth" tie him up" or any of the horrible
stories that are commonly presented to the
childish imagination. Think you the little one
will believe anything you tell him after be be-
comes acquainted with the gentle teacher Who
has not the least idea of putting those terrible
threats into execution?
Don't tell the children they must not drink
tea because it will make them black. while YOU
continue the use Of it daily. Your example is
more to them than precept; and while your face
is as far as June morning they will scarcely
credit the oft-tOId tale Either give up drinking
the pleasant beverage or give your children bet
ter reason for its nou-use
Don't tell them they must not eat sugar or
sEeetmsats, because it viii rot their teeth. Pure
sugar does not cause the teeth to decay, and So
gar with fruits is nutritious and healthy. notwth-
standing the " old saw" to the contrary. The
case Of city children IS often cited the cause Of
their pale faces and slight constitutions beng an
over amount of sBeetneats with their diet, when
the actual cause is want Of pure air and proper
exercise
Don't tell the sick one that the medicine is
not bad to take, when you can hardly keep your
own stomach from turning inside out" At the
smell Of it, Better By far tell him the simple
truth, that it is disagreeabls. bat necessary for
bis health. and TOu desire him TO take IT at once.
Ten to one be viii swallow it with half the
trouble Of coaxing and worry Of words. and love
To0 better for Jour firm. decided manner.
Don't teach the children BY example to tell
shite lies to each other and to their neighbors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-23
Gra..hopper PIaguo in Colorado.


On the 18th instant, while at Boulder, saw
the, to me, novel spectacle Of clouds Of the mi
gratory grasshoppers coming from the direction
Of Longs Peak, northwest, and proceeding sou'h-
east They we're more than half an hour iu pass
ing during which time they were coming down
like large snow.hakes on a mild winters day, until
the ground. houses. fences, etc, were literally
covered Most OF them, however, had better
manners than two-legged OaIers and iute,lOpers
generally. for they took but Que meal and then
left Going to my hotel saw quite anumber Of
ladies' in their front yards chasing away the grass
hoppers as fast as they came from their flower
beds. 1t was, however. labor Of Sisyphus, ever
beginning bat never ending for while they walked
from one side to the other, or from the rear to
the front Of their Hower-beds and rice rersG, the
grasshoppers closed in behind thom. They. how
ever succeeded in saving their favOrites without
any serious damage. The early wheat, Just then
up and ready for the harvester. sustained no
damage. Late wheat, just done blooming. suf-
fered seriously. being pretty well stripped Of its
leaves. The most serious injury was to the corn.
some fields Of which we're literally stripped. The
wheat crop. IN consequence of the grasshopper
pest. the effects Of the drought either from not
having a suiicieucy Of water, or from incompe
ton of irrgatng bitches, will. it is estimated. in
this country, not average over twenty bushels to
the acre. Where it was sown and had plenty Of
water, it will double the general average. and
even more. for saw field Of twelve acres which
| am satisfied will average over 6ity bushels to
the acre-C0r 81 Louis Democrat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-23
The Prince of Wales and the
EreemasOnS,


On August IA, His Royal Highness the Prince
OF Wales paid his promised visit to Plymouth,
for the purpose of opening the new GuildhaIl in
that town, on which occasion the Freemasous Of
Devon aud Cornwall decided upon holding q
United Grand Lodge of the two provinces to
give him welcome upon his first Masonic ap-
peannce among them. Nearly 5000 brethren
assembled. wearing craft clothing and Royal
Arch jewels. They marched through the prin-
cipal streets of the town to the Gulldhall, where
the lodge opened in ancient forms By the
Rev. j. Huyshe, p. G. VI. of Devonshire, sup
ported by Lord Mount EIgcumbe, 2. &. NJ of
Cornwall; Mr.. L. P. Metham, D. P. G. NJ. of
Devon and Sir F. NJ Williams, NJ. F., the D.
P. G. NJ. of Cornwall The Prince on enter
ing the Hall, took the chair and was saluted as
a P. G. NJ. of England. The brethren then
sang " God bless the Prince OF Wales" and fol-
lowed this by enthusiastic cheering. The Rev
John Huyshe then called upon Lord Mount Edg-
cumbe to read an address of welcome to which
the Prince made a gracious reply. After a speech
from the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe. the Prince
NSSf@AcN suC oiouu ANJuSe ClOSeut uuu oelOIe Ne
left Brother Trevene called for three cheers for
the Prince of Wales. The call was responded
to most enthusiastically, every brother standing
and cheering with the heartiest good will As
the Prince left the hall the cheering was again
renewed. The Prince, having closed the lodge,
proceeded to st. Andrews Church, close by,
viewed the works of restoration proceeding un-
der the superintendent of Sir Gilbert Scott,
then drove to the residence of the Mayor, Mr.
Rocker, and lunched IN company with Lord
Mount Edgcumbe and number OF other gentle.
men connected with the town. In the afternoon
his royal highness attended the performance of
Z" Elijah" by the Plymouth Vocal Association,
IN the great hall. Leaving The. concert, the
Prince visited the Western Horticultural Show
on the Hoe, and in the evening entertained
party on board his yacht. His Royal Higtness
brought his visit to Plymouth to a close on Au-
gust 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-23

A full assortment of German. French and Esr-
lish Groceries,
Liebig's Extract Of Meat. Candles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-23

Guard lips aud bride your tongue il you desire
to have the coming generation truthful. Truth
fitness is one Of the foundation stones Of heaven
Remember the old, old book says. no liar" shall
enter within the gates Of the beautiful city,
There is no distinction between white lies and
those Of darker hue. A faIsehood is an no
truth whether the matter be great or SMALL
Rural Netc Yorker
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-23

- Xsszs. EUssET & PLLNe undertake tAs
Purchase for Foreign Buyers, Of all clauses Of BrtiIh
Nsas ExsEEs, MAcEu1EI, HAEDrARz, FOoILEx
AYE SoFr GooDs- sozly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-23

Hubbuck'S Linssed Oil.
Hubbuek'I White Zine Paint,
Black aud Green Paints. Red Lead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-23

Gun Powder. Market Baskets.
Wrapping Paper. Nuremberg Toys.
TumblerS, Palm Oil, Caustic Soda.
Portland Cement. Flagg Stones. slAiss,
Fire Bricks, Pipe Clay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-23

Toilet Mirrors. Feather busters,
Harmonious, Aecoi deoEs, Gold BordorI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-23
GOODS NOW LANDING
Hawaiian Bark "R. G. wylis,s
FROM BREMEN |!

FROM BREMEN!
Pink Pad Prints. Fancy Prints.
Dark Fancy Prints. Shawl Pattern Prints,
chintH Prints. whits and Black Prints.
Turkey Red Cotton, Assortment Waits cosssus.
Assortment Of Brown coiions. Blue cos,oas,
Brown Cotton Drill. Blue Cotton Driu.
Heavy Blue DENNIS. Hickory Stripes.
Blue and White Tiskinss.
Blue TwilIsd saxOuy Flannel. Black cobOurzs,
Black SILK Alpaeas. Waterproof Twssau.
Linen shssting. Cotton shssiing.
Wooden Blankets. Brown Cotton Seeks.
Ladiss' White Stockings. Mosquito Netting,
Victoria Lawns. Linen Handkerchief.
silk Handkerchief. Cotton Hack. To=sls,
Black and Fancy silk Nesktiss.
Black and eolored French Morinoes.
Lace shAwls. Linen and Cotton Thrsad,
Patent Thread on cards.
Fine Cloths and Cnshmsrss for Coat. and P.nss.
Fine Black French Serge.
Bedford Cord. TwHlsd sussi.s.
TWilisd Cambria. heavy Canvas for Lining.
Assortment Of BurInPs. Sail T-ins.
Fine Assortment of Clothing.
English Saddles. French Calf.Lins.
Lubin's Extracts, Eau de Cologne.
Maeassar Oil. Fancy Soaps.
Black Jet and Fancy Ornaments.
Necklaces, Crosses. 4e.. India Rubber Balls.
Fine Scissors. Common Scissors. Sheep Shears.
Pen and Pocket Knives.
Coco Handled Butcher Knives.
Charcoal Box Irons. Timed Lantsrns.
Galvanized Iron Washing Tubs.
Galv. Iron Buckets, Galv Iron Pipe. tOlIis.
sauseVans. Spurs. Hoop Iron. Rirsts.
Yellow Metal sheaihias. COmPo,isiOa SailI.
Toilet Mirrors, Feather busters,
Harmonious, Aeeo' dsoEs. Gold Borders.
Gun Powder. Market Baskets.
Wrapping Paper, Nuremberg Toys.
TumblerS, Palm Oil, Caustic Soda.
Portland Cement. FlasE Stones. slAios.
Fire Bricks, Pipe Clay.
Hubbuck's Linsesd Oil,
Hubbuck'I White Zine Paint.
Black and Green Paints, Red Lead.
full assortment of German. French aud Ear-
lish Groceries,
Lisbis's Extract Of Meat. Candles.
Castor Oil. Epson Salts.
Tar and Pitch. cordsgo. corEI,
Empty Petroleum Tisrosu.
Empty Syrup Tisroou.
Assorted cIarsts. Rhine Wine.
3OutslIsau's cognac. 1 to4 diaaonds.
German Ale. quarts aHd pints;
Jsfrsy'' Ale. do. do.
jeffrey. Stout. do. do.
Lager Beer. do. do.
Bavarian Beer. do. dc.
Genuine Hollands Gin.
Alcohol in gallon dsniiohns.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-10
Good news for Infatlonists.

Logan, Hawley, Morton & Co., will be
made happy by reading the following;
THE secretary of the treasury received
to-day an Indignant letter from u person at
st. Charles, Mo, who incloses an adyer-
tisement OF cheap hotel at Peoria, Ills. ,
which is printed after the style Of the old
five dollar treasury note The letter is
signed "Justitia, aud declares that the
whole country is flooded with these adver-
tisements, and they are passed on the
country people as genuine money, aud the
swindlers decamp before the fraud is dis
covered Justitia wants the secretary to
nut his foot down and stop this violation OF
law, and concludes For Gods sake stor
this if you can,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STANDARD L0TTA BUSTlE.

DIPLOMA AWARDED
BY THE AMERICAN IN
sTrTUTE each year. A
W. Thomas, Patente
and Manufacturer, for
the Lightest, Strong.
eat and most comfort
able B us ] e-T h e
Standard Lotta-that
can be worn. Sizes
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-10
OH Daily AArsns.



The Gcnesee Republic says: IF the
Union and the few gentlemen who insist
on bringing out Judge Lynde, insist on
swapping off Mr. Hawley, then the balance
of the district ,cW feel constrained to step
IN and either renomiadte .N'. Ha,cly or
take the nomination array from Rock Isl
and altogether"
On the other hand, the Rock Island In
ION, of this morning, Judge Lynde's or
gam says:
We have the personal assurance of Gen,
Henderson that he will under no circum-
Stances be candidate for the Republican
nomination for Congress in this district,
We have the assurance of Mr. c. n.
Whitney, editor of the Bureau county
Herald and warm personal friend of Mr..
Whiting, that he Nv hting) will not be "a
candidate.
We have the assurance OF Mr.. j. \
HYDE. Circuit Clerk of Lee county. and of
Mr. Harris, member of the Lee County
Republican Committee, that neither Capt.
Dement, nor \. II. Ryan will be candi-
dates
We have the personal assurance of lead
ing Republicans of Henry county that no
candidates will be presented from Henry.
If Hawley was man of commanding
influence and marked ability, the district
might indorse him for another term or two.
But he isn't And the time has come for
a aeu man. llawley has not the ability,
nor the personal influence, neither has he
done the service to his party nor to his
country, to entitle him to life lease on
the congressional representation on this
district If his little office holders ring
should succeed in forcing him on the district
again, an ignominous defeat of the party
would be the result, We make this state,
ment knowingly and advisedly.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-10

See that they read Via Peoria and indianapolis
and you will avoid the Omnibus Transfers. Fer
rsges. Changes and Delays Incident 70 other routes
c. w. SMITH, General Manager, Urbana. Ill
JNo. W. BAOWN, Gen'l Pass & Ticket ACT,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-10

dress. wholesale Depots, 81 White street New
1ork; eOl Race street, Philadelphia syTdem
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-10
(2aIlGS[S5i|g|N

WARRANT ONE BOTTLE A PERFECT CURE IN
TIE WORST FORMS Of Piles, two to five bottles In
LEPRosY, scRoFULA, RHEUMATISM, SALT RHEUM,
CANCER, CATARRH, KIDEEy DISEASES, and all dis
cases OF the skin, and the greatest Blood Purifier
ever discovered. Entirely vegetable. requesta al
to send TO me and take back their money in all
cases of failure. None for 10 years. ii. D.FOWLE,
Chemist, Boston, and Montreal. Sold throughout
the world. 81 bottle Send for Circulars Of aston
1lcrnn
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-10
ALMOST A MIRACLE!
TESTIMONIAL
Office and Residen& No. "A Dauphine ST.,
Nru OptrANa Sent 1Sra


CAPT TRYON j, WOODWARD,
Agent Maguires Medicines.
No IS Magazine Street:
8 ESTEEMED SIR From feeling of heartfelt graf:
itude and general sense Of duty, am prompted
to address you and respectfully beg TO give yOua
voluntary and brief statement of my past and pres
ent state of heash. CUNDRANGo LIVER AND BLOOD
BIfTEgs AND SARsAPARII.LA Tonic. My health for
years has been bad, but from the commencement OF
this year rapidly declined, forcing me to abandon
all character of business; and upon becoming com
pleteiy paralyzed in my right and with my
whole right side threatened, became helpless and
hopeless indeed, though attended upon by the most
skiilful physicians of this and other States and
cities, with no benefit; and, in fact, my own medi
cal knowledge forces to realize the fact that IN
less some change and improvement took place soon
with me would shortly die, and made my every
earthly arrangement accordingly Mnen ot host
| providential circumstance was ulrecttu 70 anu
/ met YOU about month ago, and, from yoar gen
erous sympathy, was induced Ito gratiy !ou; ou'
| with no hope 90 confidence Of benefit TO myself o
only try the CundurangOi and to my utmost aston
ishnl-ni and qualification, am now almost ehlfely
restored to perfect health, and that Oy ,he Us. "
but one bottle Of the CUNDURASsO LNha 80 $50
/ BLOOD BITTERs and SAHsAPARiLLA IONIC. a I'll
| indeed a renewed aud resurrected mai, ana viii
| ever NV dear sir he grateful in my refheInuIau,
of YOU for the kind interest and generous -
shown me in my wretched helpessness, ana an an
coovince6 thai 10 the use of Cunderango anu ~
vine Providence through you, am hueO'eu i'
new lease of life. A ~, . rnhlica-
,;an ~ nav case be made; and by my happy eAPet.
enc none We'd despair. aud that tbfouen V,slief
The use of Cundurango, they may also 80 tt-elf
"a -sstoratiou 10 h,s.: 4 when even 10Y nsin
AZ al Iyitb reSDeei and gratitude, remain
pa " ,r,lv rtr THOS. NJ. LOGAN, "a N ~ -
yours HNi!' ~ NFw ORIEAS-- sept "a, ESQ.
! 81, --,,r.5 heing DC rsonaly aeqnainteo
We Ine uuso r6Ssrfully certify that the ABOVE
statsmert Is true and oorreS, ~ sss.f isTFR
4 AGGODWkN,
| DAN'L HICkAk
sols Nv Censor & Thomas, Rock hiahas
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-01
DR. FLINT'S QUAKER BITTERS.

These celebrated BitterS are composed
of choice Roots. Herbs and BarkS. among
which are Gentian, Sarsaparilla, Wild
Cherry, Dandelion, Juniper and other ber-
ries, and are % prepared rs to retain all
their medicinal qualities. They invariably
cure or greatly relieve the following com
plants: Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Com
plant. Loss Of Appetite Headache, Bill
ious Attacks. Remittcnt and Intermittent
Fever>. Ague, Cold Chills, Rheumatism,
summer Complaint. Piles. Kidney Dis
eases, Female Difficulties. LaS>itude. Low
Spirits. General Debility, and. in fact,
everything caused by an impure state of
the Blood or deranged condition of Stom-
ach, Liver or Kidneys. The aged find in
the Quaker Btters n gentle, soothing slim
ulant, 50 desirable in their declining years
No one can remain long unwell (unless
afflicted with an incurable diseased after
taking u few hotties of the Quaker Bitters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-01
goetru.
= CHARACTER

She scarce can tel if she have lovedior not;
She of her heart no register has kept;
she knows but this, that once TOO blest her lot
Appeared for earth; and that ere long she ept
Upon llfe's daily task without pretensc
She moves; and MANY love her all revere;
She will he full of JOY when summoned hence
Yet not unhappy seems while lingering here.
II once her breast the storms Of anguish tire,
MOn that ure lake no weeds or scum tliey cast;
Tin has taken from her much, but given her more
And of his gifts the best will bc the last
Her parents lie beneath the churchyard graz;
On her own strength and foresight she is thrown
Who while her brothers playe' too timid was
To Join their sports; and played or sighed alone.
Her heart is a spot Of ballnwed ground
Filled with old tnmbs and sacred To the Pact
such as near villages emotc is found.
OrraIn-washed chancel in some woodland waste;
II once was pierced each day with some rev tone
And thionged with weeping women and sad men
But now it lies with grass and flowers o'ereloWn
And Ger it pipes the thrush and builds the "scn
-4t6ug de rJ,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT r. r. LINE.
WINTER ARRAN CEMENT.
Commencing Monday, December 8, 1873

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
at Mite r RRef nnc Fl and Bellows Falls with
With trains on the Passmmpsic Railroad; at South Yer
non for Springfield and New York; at New l-ondon
with steamer for'N York 9. Iohns
at 4 am Malone at $40 m, St Adams at ll4 am,
arriving in Boston via Lowell at 1000 p, m ~ W.,
treai at $50 pm. st. Johns at $50 PM st Adams at
72o pm connecting at White River Junction ana BEL
lows Falls With trains 1os 90 onh Vernon with
trains for Springfield and New York, arriving IN Ne"
York at II 80 p m, and in New London at lilo am
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier 40 and 745 a. NJ, and +l5 and bl'
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 500 m for
Burlington Adams Montreal, &c, arriving III Mon
treal at 10 Is and 0gdensburg at 90 a. m rs,
at $50 am, Springfield at 500 AM New London at 5eH
am South Vernon at 1000 am. Bellows Falls at %
am White River Junction at 10 p.m arriving IN Of
Trains leaving Boston via Ftchburgh at 80 and
Accommodation Train leaves leaves Northfed at 7S5
o. m Rutland at $40 am, Burlington at 900 am, St
Adams at IL % m for St. Johns, Montreal ana Malone
Night Express leaves New London at y 10 pm, South
tcut River Railroad leaving New York at 800 pm
Springfield s10 pm. Bellows Falls at ll20 p m CON
Boston at 80 pm connecting at White River Junction
with train leaving Boston at 100 Tor burllgton
st Adams, Montreal Sc arrying in Montreal at ~
and in Ogdensburgh at ia H., connecting VIII
Grand Trunk Railway for the West.
Sleeping Cars attached to the N1ght E,NlTess
treal and Springfield, and st. Adams and Troy.
Drawing Room Cars on Day Express Trains DeetWeeh
Through tickets for Chicago and the est for SAFE IL
'-'' = ''-> u JOHN W HOBART, Gen1 Supt.
81 AIhans Dec 4 IS7S FMly