davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-09-21

AN eminent physician.
No.. Cures Gents
!. Fcvers, Congestion Inilnmmations, q
>. Warns, Worm Fever, Worm Cole IS
9. Crylng-COlic, or Tcethng Of Infants %
!, nlHrrhtca, Of Children or Adults, Is
>. Dysentcry, Gripping, Billions Collie, %
Il. Cholera MOrbnS, Vomiting %
:. Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis Is
5. Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache, -
2. Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, %
10. Dyspepsia. Bilious Stomach, . -
II. suppressed, or Painful Periods, -
-. Whites, too Prufusc Periods, %
y. Group Cough, Difficult Breathing Is
II. salt RheunI, Erysipclas. Eruptions. -
Il. RheiInlatiSIn, Rheumatic Pains, %
lG. Fever and AEue, Chill Fever, Agues, 30
Il. piles, blind or bleeding, 81
Is. Ophthalnly, and Sore or Weak Ewes, 81
~. Catarrh, acute or chronic, Influenza, 50
%. WhOOping-COugh, violent coughs, 50
q. Asthma, oppressed Breathing, =. 50
-. Ear Discharges, impaired hearing, 80
-. SrrOfuia, enlarged glands, Swellngs, 81
-. General Debility, Physical Weakness, 80
-. DrOpSy and scanty secretions, 90
ri, Scn-SickncSS, sickness from riding, 81
-. Kidney ID Il ease, Gravel, %
y. Nervous debility, Vital Weakness, 90
%. sore Mouth, Canker, d. . . . 30
80. I rinary w akness, wetting the bed, 90
81. Painful Periods, with spasms, 90
32 Disease of Heart. PUBLICATIONS, etc. %
81 Eptlepsey, Spasms, st. Nitus' Dance, o.
81. Diphfheria, liberated sore throat, . 30
Is. Chronic COMPOSITIONS and Eruptons, 70
FAMILY CASES.
Case. Morocco. with above 81 large walls and
Manual OF directions, 5000
Case Morocco, Of 20 large yials and Book, 600
These remedies are sent by the case
single box or vial, 10 nny part Of the
country, free OF charge, ON receipt Of
humphrey coma thie Medicine 90.
For sale by all Dr1EEists.
IN. THORN CO., and II. c. WILLARD a co.
gents, Brattlebcro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-09-21
FLOUR : GROCERIES,

our usual stock Of Choice Michigan and St. Louis
Flour. Also, full line Of Teas, Conees Sugars,
Spices, and other hne groceries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-09-21

FRoM f. 7. QUIMBY, A. NJ, PRiScTPAL or THE NEW
IPsw1cH IN. H. "APFLHToS AcADEMY."
"For more than fifteen years have used DIR. WIS
TARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY for Coughs,
Colds and Sore Throat, TO which I, in common with
the rest Of mankind am subject; and IL gives me
pleasure TO that consider the very best remedy
with which am acquainted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-09-21

FRoM A. DUNKLEE, ESQ, PosTNAsTER AT WEST
BnArrLEBoRo, VT.
81 subject TO sudden colds followed by hard
coughs, for which use the Balsam, aud mud IL the
best remedy for cough a sore throat that ever
was acquainted with. My family also much in
favor OF II myself. In fact always have II in the
house, and would think Of doing without -four
your excellent BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-09-21

OF all the diseases to which frAil hu-
mFuity il heir, this complaint Is virtually
the most destructive to human life. This
is an important subject, inasmuch as It
not only forms the starting point for nu-
merous diseases, ruins the health Of the
but reaches out TO ''generA-
tons yet unborn In sanatine you will
and relief. Fun directions accompany
Zach hniiln
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-09-21

FRoM Hon. RUFUS X. GooDENow, OF MAIZE.
81 have tried wIsTARs BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY for an exceedingly troublesome cough The
than one bottle relieved me entirely. Among great
varieties Of medicines which ! have used, / have
found none equal 20 wIsTAH's.' It's curative prop
critics In cases Of cough regaId as nvaluable.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-09-21

CATARRH,
which so inEidiously steals away the life
Of its unsuspecting victim, inasmueh ~
II rendtrs the human system 90 suEeep-
tible TO atmospheric changes, and there
by unlocks the door to 4 vile horde Of dis
eases, may be effectually removed by the
internal and external use of Sanatine.
what will Az dO fnr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-01
IN DISTRICT COURT, SECOND JUDICIAL

l District state of Nevada County OF Ormsby-In the
matter Of the estate Of William Patterson deceased.
Upon reading and filing the petition of Alexander Lepor
in the above entitled matter praying that decree be made
authorizing and drecug the executor of the last will and
testament OF said deceased to to the said Alexander
LepOrt certain real estate to wit Lots % and ten
40 block fortyeght as of Sears Thompson Sears
division OF Carson City, Nevada and that day of regu
lar term OF said Court be appointed for the hearing OF said
petition and that due and legal notice OF the pendency
said petition and of the hearing thereof be given accord
ing law, and it appearing thererom that proper
therefor exists, it is hereby ordered that SATURDAY
JULY It'll 1877, day OF regular term to wit of the
June, A D. 1877, term Of this Court at the Courtroom
apponted the time and place of the hearing of said pe
tton when and where all persons interested in said es
tate may appear in the prescribed by and con-
test said petition and that copy of this order be pub
hed at least week for four weeks before
said hearing in the MORNING APPEAL newspaper pub
lished in Ormsby county, Nevada.
S. II. WRIGHT,
District Judge Second Judicial District
Carson City. New, June 18TH 1877. jel6w4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-01
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTJCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between the under
signed, under the OF PiXey Mcconnell, Stock Bro
kers at Carson City, State of Nevada Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent and the interest Of R. F. Pxey therein
mas this day been sold Mcconnell Co. The business
OF the old firm will be continued at the old place by the
new firm OF Mcconnell Co., and all debts to and from
s2d firm to be paid to and by said Mcconnell Co,
r. F. PIXLEY,
SAAC MCCONNELL
Carson City, Nevada, June l3, 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-01
NEVADA SULPHUR COMPANY Loca

NEVADA SULPHUR COMPANY Loca-
~ ton of principal place of business Carson City,
OrInsbv county, Nevada Location OF works, Orrnsby
county Nevada-Notice is hereby given that meeting
OF the Board OF Trustees held the Second day OF March,
share levied upon the capital stock of the company
PAYABLE Immediately in United States gold coin to the
Secretary of the company in Carson City Nevada Any
stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid
the 18th day of june A. D. 1877, will be delinquent, and
advertised for sale public auction and unless payment
is made before will be sold the 18th day of July 1877,
to nav the delinquent together with costs of
advertising and expenses Of sale BY order of the Board
of Trustees. THOMAS l. SMITH, Secretary
Carson City May 10, 1871
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-19
Power of q Dead Child.

Last Tuesday afternoon, says the Mem
phis Avalanche of a recent date, Detec-
tive Pryde stepped on board the steamer
Maude as she touched the levee, and ap-
preaching brunette leading a white
poodle, politely told her that she was
wanted on telegram received from st.
Louis. cts my husband, " said she; I
will wait, but he can never induce me to
live with him again" She walked to the
Worsham House with firm tread and
her little white poodle trotted behind her.
The husband arrived in due time. An
interview was arranged and took place.
Mr.. Gardner approached madam with ex-
tended hand, but madam would have none
of it. What did the deserted husband
then? He knew well the path to the wo-
mans heart. Tenderly and gently he led
her memory back to the little cradle and
it's baby inmate in which mingled their
blood in common; thence he brought to
her mind the baby shoes, the little torn
apron, the ball, the marble-all that re-
NAMED of their idol, now In Heaven.
The mothers heart, through the little
dead form and the sad picture of the
white flowers on short coffin, warmed
again toward the father of her boy. Her
face twitched with emotion, and as the
bright days of the honeymoon were
brought back to her thoughts sobs shook
her frame. and between tears she said;
"Tu return with you" The battle was
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-19
A Turkish Pasha with a BrOgue.

During the late war between Servia
and Turkey it so happened that some Of
the lady nurses and their staff, as well
as some special correspondents and medi,
cal men, fell somehow within the iuris-
diction of Turkish pasha.
They were naturally anxious to explain
to this dignitary that they were non COM
batants and entitled to protection. They
deputed very well-known special cor.
respondent, with person who professed
to be Turkish interpreter, to waitupon
the pasha to make explanations. The
correspondent found himself not wholly
without emotion in the awful presence
of the pasha. The interpreter tried to
begin the explanation, but verv soon
stammered in his Turkish, and seemed
unable to get on. The correspondent
tried to come to his assistance. but be.
ing much weaker in his Turkish than
even the interpreter, was unable to gel
beyond q few words, aud soon broke
down completely.
The pasha made sign as if to inter.
rupt them, and the correspondent waited
IN almost as much excitement as NJ.
Jourdain in presence of the son of the
grand Turk. Then the pasha said
"Ah, then, you can spake to me il
English. I was born In the beautiful
! CITY of Cork.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-19
A Shower Of Frogs.

The Petersburg (Va.) Inde1-Appeal
says: A gentleman of this city, who was
visiting in one of the neighboring coun-
ties at the time of the recent storms,
states that the frogs were SO numerous
along the roads which he travelled that
they flew up from under his buggy
wheels almost like dust. 1t did not ap-
pear to him as if they we're much. if any,
larger than flies, but they were very ac-
tive. Where the things came from was
as great mystery to our informant as to
us. It is supposed they must have been
hatched out in large numbers by the hot
weather, and driven from the boles in
which their parents live by the penetra,
ting storm. A few of the thousands-h
not millions-which pranced around on
our lower streets with so much vivacity
few days ago, still remain, though they
look as if they did not enjoy the country
Whittier the, rest have hoped we know
not. It is not unlikely that great quan'
titles of them died. Their appearance
was one of the most singular phenomens
ever witnessed by the curious in these
parts.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-19
Varieties in Food.

The hunter on the Pampas subsists on
ffalo beef, with scarcely particle OF
Vegetable food to vary his diet. The
indoo is content with rice and rancid
butter, and cannot be induced to eat
flesh. The Greenlander gorges himself
with whale oil and animal fats of any
kind he can secure; the moderate Arab
has his bag of dates, his lotos bread, and
dhourra. On the coast of Malabar we
find men regarding with religious horror
every species of animal food, while the
native of New Holland has not single
edible fruit larger than cherry on the
whole surface of that vast island. The
Englishman considers himself ignomin-
iously treated by fortune if he cannot get
his beef or bacon; the peasant of the
Appenines is cheerful with his meal OF
chestnuts. Beside varieties in the staple
articles of food, there are the infinite
varieties of fancy. The Chinese make
delicacies of rats and of birds nests; the
French, of frogs. The ancients, who
carried epicureanism to lengths never
dreamed of by Guildhall, thought the
hedgehog tidbit, and had word to
say in favor of the donkey, which they
placed on an equality with the OK; dogs
they considered equal to chickens, and
even cats were not to be despised. The
pork, which we eat with great conf
dence, they considered, and not untruly,
the least digestible of animal meats, fit
only for artisans and athletes. They ate
snails with the gusto we acknowledge in
oysters.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-19
A Turkish Doctor and His Patients.

A correspondent in the Turkish camp
at Shumla writes: was present to-day
in the doctors private tent while he saw
his mornings patients, and curious
experience it was. Two non-commls-
stoned officers stood at the entrance by
the sentries and ushered In man after
man for about two hours. The doctor,
seated on medicine chest just inside,
felt pulses and prescribed with the regu-
larity of clock ticking. Two native
doctors assistants, who squatted behind,
handed q pill or gave draught as
directed. Now and then when an un-
mistakable case of fever was discovered
the man was told to go into the hospital,
but the majority were dosed there and
then. One man came up-with the tooth
ache. At signal given, up jumped
one of the Turkish doctors, seized pair
of blacksmith's pinchers, and, going be-
hind the fellow, threw his left arm round
his neck as if he were about to strangle
him. In an instant capital double
tooth, as sound as young elephants
sucking tusk, was lying on the earth on
the other side of the tent. The patient,
who had never winked, mildly sug-
pested that the wrong one might have
been drawn, as he felt the offender at
work still. "Be of, be off !" said the
operator, pushing him out OF the tent
with his pinchers. Then calmly resun1-
ing his seat on the floor, he Lit up fresh
cigarette and politely handed the live
charcoal in the tongs to me.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-19
The Poet and the Child.

John Burroughs, the essayist, who en-
ioyed an intimate acquaintance with the
poet, Walt Whitman, has introduced an
engaging sketch of him in a long and
very interesting paper included among
the birds and Poets" I give here
Che writes) glimpse of him in Wash
ington, in nayy-yard horse-car, toward
the close of the war, one summer at sun
down.
The car is crowded and suffocatingly
hot, with many passengers on the rear
platform, and among them bearded,
fiorid-faced man, elderly but agile, rest
ing against the dash, by the side of the
young conductor, and evidently his init
mate friend. The man wears q broad
brim white hat. Among the jam inside the
door, a young Englishwoman, Of the
working class, with two children, has
had trouble all the way with the young.
est, a strong, fat, fretful, bright babe OF
fourteen or fifteen months, who bids fair
to worry the mother completely out, be-
sides becoming a bowling nuisance to
everybody. As the car tugsaround Cap
itol Hill, the young one is more demoniac
than ever, and the flushed and perspiring
mother is just ready to burst into tears
with WEAKNESS and vexation.
The car stops at the top of the hill to
let off most of the rear-platform passen-
gers, and the white-hatted man reaches
inside, and, gently but firmly disengag-
ing the babe fromi is sitting place in the
mothers arms, takes it in his own and
out in the air. The astonished child,
partly in fear, partly in satisfaction at
the change, stops its screaming, and as
the man adjusts it more securely to his
breast, plants its chubby hands against
him, and, pushing off as far as 1t can,
gives good long look squarely In his
face; then, as if satisfied, snuggles down
with its head on his neck, and In less
than a minute is sound and peacefully
asleep, without another whimper, utterly
tagged out. A square or 80 more, and
the conductor, who has had an unusually
hard and uninterrupted days work, gets
off for his first meal and relief since
morning.
And now the white-hatted man, hold
ing. the slumbering babe also, acts as
conductor the rest Of the distance, keep.
ing his eye on the passengers inside, who
have by this time thinned out greatly.
He makes a very good conductor, too,
pulling the bell to stop or go on as
needed, and seems to enjoy the occups.
ton. The babe meanwhile rests its fat
cheeks close on his neck and gray beard
one of his arms vigilantly surrounding
it. while the other signals from time to
time with the strap; and the flushed
mother inside has good half-hour to
breathe and cool and recover herself.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-19
Consumption of Beer in Europe.

From report of a committee of the
British House of Commons, relating to
beer and brewers, it appears that the
number of bushels of malt made for the
year ending the thirty-frst of December
last was 60, ,929, ,632, and the amount of
duty charged for the same period was in
round numbers $41, ,314,000. From the
first of October, 1875, to the first of Oc-
tober, 1876 there were exported from
England 430, ,854 barrels of beer, the de-
clared value of which was $8, 572, 1896
Scotland, Al, 869 barrels, declared value
from $914, 900; from Ireland, 351 barrels,
declared value $16, 125-making total of
473, ,254 barrels of beer exported from the
United Kingdom during the twelve
months, of declared value of SO, $685.
$40. The greatest number Of these bar
rels of beer were exported to- the "Con-
tinental Territories-British India, "
which figure in The list for 138, ,857 Of
them.
In a return to tho Berlin statistics
bureau upon the consumption of beer in
Germany, Herr Grad, now one of the
deputies from Alsace in the Reichstag,
points out that, like most modern indus
tries, brewing is gradually being concen-
trated into a few hands for, notgith-
standing the increased production, there
are not so many breweries now as there
were some four years ago. There has
beer decline of twelve per cent. within
that period, from 15, 456 in 1872 to 49,
$40 in 1876. In 1875 the total produc-
ton of beer was, in round numbers,
$50, ZOO, 900 gallons, the principal figures
being as follows: 460, 0,000,0 900 gallons
in North Germany, 214, 600, 900 gallons
in Bavaria, $1,000, in Wurtemberg,
81, 600, 900 gallons in Baden and 20, OO0,-
900 gallons in Alsace-Lorraine. This
total about A, 400, 900 gallons more than
in the previous years. arrived at, not
withstanding the dimunition in Southern
Germany due to the large wine crop, it
having been remarked that when the wine
crop is an abundant one in Germany there
is less demand for beer. Owing to the de-
cline in the number of breweries the
average annual production Of each brew
cry in existence is nearly fifty per cent.
in excess of what it was four years ago,
while, with regard to the annual con-
sumption, it is calculated OF about twen-
ty gallons per head of the population in
Germany proper, as against only nine
gallons per head in Alsace-Lorraine.
The consumption is the greatest in Ba-
varia, being equal to about fifty-seven
gallons per head, end it is from Bavaria,
too, the export trade is the largest,
amounting, as it does, to II, 100000 gal
Ions q year.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-19
Elephants Bathing.

A large number of persons recently
witnessed the bathing of the elephants
connected with Howe's circus, IN the
hog pond on the Common, in Boston:
It was a novel and most interesting sight
for the large crowd of ladies' and chill
dren. The animals confined themselves
to the deeper water in the center OF the
pond. lashed and squirted water with
their trunks, and snorted to their hearts
content. The water was hardly deep
enough for their interesting sport. The
names of the elephants were Chiefta1n,
Mandarin, Gypsy, Princess and Baby.
It was noticeable that Baby" always
kept between the two COWS, Gypsy and
Princess. The heaviest animal weighs
5.276 pounds, and the ages range from
fourteen to eighteen years. The baby Is
yery fond of small black camel belong
ing to the menagerie, called Dick, !" and
whenever the keeper called out: "Where
is Dick ?" the little fellow would affec-
tionately trumpet for his companion,
much to the delight of the spectators.
After disporting for about forty minutes.
the elephants answered to the call OF
their keeper and marched away, followed
by three or four hundred boys.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-19
The Whispered Secret.
A sERyIAS SONG.


Two fond lovers in the meadows meeting
Kiss each other, kiss on kiss repeating;
And, while thinking no third party knows it,
Lol the meadows near at hand disclose it;
To the white hocks and the grazing cattle
They repeat the tale with busy prattle;
Then the focks, who heard it with precision,
Print it plainly on the shepherds vision;
He repeats it to gay wayfarer
Who in turn becomes the soft tale-bearer
To sailor on the sea he takes it;
He into tuneful song then makes It:
TO his ship he sings it in all quarters,
And the ship confdes it to the waters:
While the waters, worse than any otler,
Rush in speed to tell the maiden's mother.
Then the maiden, all the case discerning,
Thus exclaims, with wrathful bushes burning
Meadows! Oh, that spring had not arrayeo
you,-
F!ocks. maycruel dogs and wolves invadeyou!-
Shepherd! thee may Moslem anger vanquish!-
Wanderer! may you walk in constant anguish
Sailcr! soon may oceans pillows wreathe you!-
Ship may fire unquenchable insheathe you :
And t ou-to tell mother Of her daughter
Sink deep in earth, oh, tattling, treacherou;
waterm Joel Benton.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-19
A Cat Charms q Snake.

Mr.. J. 81. Mann, of Osseo, Mich, has
a Tom cat known by the name OF Tim.
He was observed by one of the neighbors
capering and purring around something
in the garden. The neighbor, to her
surprise, saw in a coil large snake OF
the blue -acer variety. the cat seemingly
having it L ader it's control and fascinated.
The reptile, on seeing the lady, ran
through the fence and out OF sight, but
was afterward seen by Mrs. Mann, who
watched it's maneuvers. The cat finally
succeeded in bringing its prey to the
door. The dog Shep took in the situa'
ton and soon dispatched the snake.
while the cat capered and purred around
the dog, giving unmistakable signs o.
its satisfaction over the result. The
snake measured three feet two inches,
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-19

despairing. she took up the burden OF life
again, and recommended her old routine of
daily labor.
She came home one evening more than usual
ly weary. 1t was cold wet night, and she
was chilled through from long walk, carrying
home her work.
"She grows more lovely every day with that
little. sweet, grieved smile. said Mrs. Hill to
herself IS she entered to announce caller,
ga strange gentleman Who's been here twice
before since you went out.
"Some one 10 see about work probably.
Will you ask him up, please"
She rose languidly, took off her things, and
lust smoothed her hair without looking in the
glass. She was hanging up her cloak, when a
step in the doorway made her turn and look
round.
A gentleman, tall, brown and heavily bearded.
stood there looking at her.
Excuse me. Will you please be seated 2
she said, Offering him chair.
He sat down without speaking, and after
waiting q moment for him to do SO, she in
quired hesitatingly:
do you wish somo work done, sir p
A quick smile broke over his face, and gave
new light to the clear, sparkling, black eyes.
"Ethie!'
She started, gave one wild, eager look-and
howit was, she never knew, but good Mrs. Hill
passing by q moment after, saw through the
open door @ sight that surprised her not a
little-her favorite boarder clasped in the arms
of the strange gentleman, and sobbing away as
if her heart would break, with her head rest
ing on his shoulder.
"Thank heaven, darling, have found you
at last ~ was lRobert's first exclamation. 81
had begun to think you were lost to me for
ever" Ethel Hammond's trials were over then.