davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-11-15
PuGney.

The Methodists still persevere in their
efforts for revival in this place, prayer meet
ings having been held almost every evening
in their church for several weeks. w.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-11-15
GuiIfOrd Centre.

The select school closed last Friday.
Prof. Markham commenced series of
singing schools Tuesday evening.
DAM Barton has bought j. Goodnow's
farm
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07
In The Fall.

tho Fall = silent sadness to the droopins
ia to lsil ths Woodland dreamy with the
S~& & fSu:1r IL the le.'yes;-.as,s&;; .;:5
And the whirr Of the partridge, etc.
In tho Fan . hasy cleaning with purple
In tn. fsif Miss Georgian. in the Bible places
ferns
II she has young man to help her gather
them.
In the Fall above the valley snowy cloudlets
stretch for miles, -
In the Fall the Broadway windows arc profuse
with Paris styles 4
Much to the Joy Of the ladies, be It SAID.
In the Eall the merry songster leaves his pref
ty Summer leas.
In the Fall the politician ID divorced from rolls
of vs. :;
For reasons which require no .explana.
tion.
In the Fall all breasts with reverie are bouy-
ant and elAte,
In the Fall man will fondly kiss his pretty
>. cousin Kate
- Or Mary Anne, as the case may bo.
In the Fall the soul OF beauty dwells within
the gardens sere,
In the Fall we are all positive that Winters
Drawing near
Tho other Fall happenings are too mum.
crous to mention.
-Graphie.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07
A Royal Match.Maker.

The story goes that the engagement of
Princess Thyra to. Prince Louis Napo.
leon was materially helped by the con
sideration that the ex-Empress Eugcnie
is very rich, her fortune being estimated
at $1,000, ,O0O to So .O00, 600. Christian TX ::
OF Denmark, has been one of the poores,
OF sovereiens,: especially since his king
dom. has been reduced and Accced bv
Prussia, and it becomes him, therefore, to
look out for good matches for his children
Hc, or rather, his wife, Queen Louise. re-
2uted to be one; OF the adroitest match
makersin Europe,has looksd out vigilantly
'to1he purpose. She has Gel tainlY mar.
rie1 off her fasnilylto advantage. Her
eldest SON. Is the husband of Louise,
daughter Of Charles XIV: king of Swed.
en- and Norway. Her second son is George,
king of Greece, husband of Olga, grand
'duches of Russia. Her third son, Prince
Waldemar, Is not yet twenty, and cell
bate only by reason Of his youth. His
mamma has: q keen EYE, it is said, to his
connubial interest, and he can trust TO
her, management; with perfect faith in
her power Of accomplishment. The ed.
est daughter, Alexandra, as every body
knows, is the Princess of Wales, and the
second daughter, Dag,nar, is wife Of the
czarcwitz, so that they. will. he, if thew
live, queen Of England and empress Of
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07

Russia. The sole child now to dispose
of nuptiallyFis Prince Waldemar.s The
Copenhsgen. goesips say that Queen
Louise is very sorry she has not anoth, +
daughter for the just widowed king of
Spain, and that she regrets Waldem.r is
not girl If sbe be q fair sample,
royal match:makers are altogether supe-
rior to thoseof the common kind. Should
her welded soDs anu daughters not be
able to do the handsome thing for her,
she might set up q school for arranging
marriages, basing her :instruction on her
great success. She must have learned
wisdom by experience, and have acquired
the art of matrimonial management to
perfection. She could make money BY
reaching her system, and might imparti it
in course Of twelve easy lessons. There
are many mothers in this country who
would pay vc1y liberall5sto beinstructed
by Queen Louise. E r,
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07
The National scourxe.

It is estimated that the annual damages
caused by the ravagcs Of insects and worms
exceeds $150,OOO,0OO in the United States
alone. Truly an enormous loss! Yet it sinks
into insignifcance WIDEN compared with the
ravages of that more terrible scourgc, Con.
sumption, which annually sweeps hundreds of
thousands of human souls into eternity. The
causes of consumption are various, depending
in every instance for the development of the
disease upon the scrofulous diathesis, or tenn
permanent. OF the victim. Thus the same cause
which will produce in one person an attack
Of acute disease or q slight nervous prostra-
ton, will engender consumption in person
of scrofulous habit. That consumption can
be cured by proper treatment will be readily
perceived when tho exact nature OF the dis
ease is understood, viz: the accumulation
and disposition of scrofulous matter (turbe"
cles) in the lungs. Obviously, the principal
remedies are ~ a powerful Alternative, or
and also cleanse the blood of the
scrofulous matter and (2) mild catEar.
tic to expel the diseased matter from the eys-
TEN. This course of treatment. in conjunc-
ton with strict hygeric regime, has proved
the most successful method of curing this dis.
case. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Pleasant Purgative Pellets are the best
Alternative and cathartic remedies tefore the
public, and have been alone used in thou.
sands of cases Of consumption with the most
marked efficacy. DR.. Picrce's Invalid's Hotel
at Buffalo, N. Y, affords special and unequal
ed advantages to consumptivcs, not only pos
stssing the best medical and hygcnic mean:
Of treatment, but having the essential advan
tage Of being situated in q climate where the
| Inhabitants are notably free from this disease
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07
Beware of Cheap Exc,tants,

And use, If you need . tonic sstimulant and
Alternative, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The
liquors OF commerce, even when they are not
adulterated, fail to prodcue more than. a tenn
porary exhilaration. usually followed BY o
depressing reaction, anything but beneficial
10 weakly constitution. Not only do the
potent botanic INGREDIENTS combined with
the alcoholic of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
mini ,ter to the health and yigor OF those who
use it, but the kasis-pure old rye, the finest
and most salubrio.s liquor distilled, is no
mean promoter OF healthful condition Of the
digestive organs, Its presence in the Bitte4 S
is essential to preserve their vegetable con.
stituents from fermentation, and it unqucs.
tionahly augments their remedial ~alue. Few
medicinal preparations of a proprietary ma.
ture have ever received such strong commen.
datiOns from medical men,
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07
PLAYFUL POETRY. III,

Pretty, playful puss, pleasantly p ding;
Pepdering, perhaps, past. pure,pleasures: :
Pursuing prey, plunderin2 pantries, prlvily,
.Peiambulating porche', promenadin9 parlon,
Presently perceived pet Poll parrot
Pathe,ics,iy pIaiainxE poo, Poli~ptet,Y9 Poll!
,Puss plying Poliy's pinching poverty
Politely protfered present; ;purveying; ~
Pol proudly pfsfTcrnd pomolosicai provender,
Peaches plnnis. pears, pomtgranates.
Pompously pronouncing puss pert presuming,
Predatory, pragmatical, pestlferous! :
Polls pug"acity provoking past prudence,
P.'ss ,petulantly I,nlled pets prison PROSTATE,
Pmngins Polls ,pcaches:p :promiscuously!G
Polls passionate protesta,ions peryadlng,
Piercing Peggv's panty, Peg promptly
Pleeipitattly pnrsued Po,ps Persecu,oT,
Pitilessly pounding, pommrling poor puss.
Pegs pondrous poker prayed perilousiy potent
Prohibited protection, puss painfully perishyd.
Peggy's precious pet prospers prodigiously,
PerpetualIy. gersistently piping poor Poll
Moral-Never meddls with your neighbors.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07

Now that archery is becoming fash
ionable amusement, it is we'll 70 know
that the Piute bellies sof Nevada are ex-
pert shots, and adopt q sort of Creedmore
posture, throwing themselves on their
backs. placing their feet in the bow end
drawing the string with both hands. A
Nevada paper says they will thus send an
arrow clear through the body Of q deer
at . great distance, ,vt.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07

INPORTAs .sar.CA.-F.rnaers. ran
fliss and Othsrs purchase no Remedy equal Dr.
TOBIAS VENETIAN LlNIAENT for ths ears of
Oholsrs Dishoesa. DJssntay, Group, Collie. and Sea
sickne.s taken internsllytt e psrfsotly hsrmle.s
Ghronie Rhsu%.ti.n:, Hs,a.ehs, loothaehs: Sore
Bites s res Pans Ii the limbs back aud Chest 10
VEAET! NL1NEMENT vas introduces H. 1874 and
to who has used It but continues to do 10. many
mating that It tan dollsrs hottie they wouio
tot be without it. Thousands Of ertidcAtes be
At tho Depot speaking its wouderfrl curative
aeoperes Sold by the Druggists 1t 80 Depot 42
prr1av @rrast, New z ,rk ~
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07

We still assert Or. GrIves' HEART REGU-
LA TOR is great remedy for Heart Disease,
and give the following proof:
My wife bled with water about the heart
&cd could get NO re'ief sTo any ysicia Sho was
so troubled with graf ervousness ut certA inter
v.!s arri,ine from fro H.s DissaSe pu chased som.
E.sAt relief. The use of the HEART REGULATOR
sp and m "oa mt ' :. rthau M IL M a, Of se
She would gratefully recommend the HEART
REGULAT' r to any one troubled with the Heart
Dcsase and advise them trs it .ats snd certain
remedy.
JOSHUA T. K KENDAIL, Concord n. f."
Send your name to +. f. INGALLS,, Concord
N. H., for pamphlet containing list oi
testimonials OF cures, g..
For sale by druggits at 50 cents and 81 per
bottle.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07

whi,s the medicine would; prove almost
ss etticacious as quinia: The effect is that
these alksloids are largely III demand, ):
and have served materially ID ke piuv.
down the prices of the genuine quinine.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07

THE DELICATE MEMBRANE which envelopes
the lungs, and lines the air passages, is ex-
ceedingly sensitive, and slight irratation of il
increases and spreads very rapidly. Remem'
bering this, use, if you are attacked by cough
or cold, that incompatible pulmonic and pre-.
vcntiye Of consumption, Or. HALLS BALsAs,
FOR THE LUNGS, which invariably gives
speedy relief and ultimately effects complete
cure in all cases where the breathing organs
are affected. Use i: ia time and prevent SC.
rious brochhial trouble. Sole by all drug
sists.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07

Familiarity with the writings Of tie great
poets is necessity to any one who wishes to
appear we'll in company. For 10c We will send
| a.book Of l60 selections from the beautiful mel
odies of Moore, the grand poems of Byron, and
the unequaled songs of Burns. ana 50 popular
| songs Desmond & Co.. 9l5 Race st., Phila.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07

For upwards OF thirty years Mrs. WINS
for children with never-failing success. II
corrects acidity OF the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowls, cures dyscntcry
and diarrhea, whether arising from teethine
or other causes. An old and we]l-tried rem.
edy. 25 cts. bottle.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07

Three dszcn Boxes ID gross), will be
sent TO PEDDLERS. STOREKEEPERS,
DRUGGISTS, (exprcssaCc paid on receipt
OF 94.0o-abont eleven cents a box.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07
Chew Jack%,,n'a xestf Sweet Navy Tobacco

10 cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweet. n
the breath, use BroWa's Camphorated sapona
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07
The Brave Little Flower Girl.

At the entrance OF one OF, tho large no
tets in Boston, you, will frequently lee,
at. noon, and eatly:iin> the evrnine (, ALT
tie flaxen-haired girl WITH" button hole
bouquets to sell. She is rather tall for
her age, has q sweet, gentle face, and
looks as if she might have story-and
50 she has. Well, here it is Just as little
blueeyed Mary told tito me herself; and
t. though y it does reed like dl a$book," Il find
II was nine years old, ma'am, when
first began to sell flowers, but that was
four years ago. You see we were very
poor. Father was dead and mother was
sick in bed. I was the Oldest, and there
were~lots of little ones younger tnan me.
One day mother was sicker than usual,
and we hadn't bit Of cualin the house,
or anything to eat. Mother had lust
twenty-five cents left in her pock ct book
that ives all-but happened to re-
member how an aunt of mine used to
make good deal OF money BY; seilirg
flowers. So asked mother to let me
| have the qu rter to see what l could do
with it. Well. she let me have it, and
vent right to florist and got some how-
ers-it don't take many, you know, for q
button hole: just little bit of green and
few buds are enough and then went
around to the St. James and some. other
hotels tesell them. Folks were real kind,
ma'am, and I made fifty cents on the first
quarter. y
'Evcr since then I've kept on selling
flowers. never "go' near the saloons,
ma'am, but l have, found good sales for
my bouquets at the large hotels, Now,
| always come here. for the ladies and
gentlemen all know me. and do grea,
deahto help meg Sometimes, they: give
me great beautiful bouquets, that I can
make up into lots Of little ones. Here
are some OF them," and the little girl
showed me two or three dainty little
bunches-a pansy and white e'pink NTH a
BIT Of slnilax' .5etween- rosebud ind
hriotrope bouguets--that she sold at
fifteen cents: apiece. '',''''' ~ ~,
"They used to give me nice things,
too. to carry home to mother-pieces OF
chicken; you know, and such like WHY
there's one particular place in the din
ing: room now, where they put my brown
paper bag; and I'm always sure TO find
it tull when I go homo at night! Mother
died las! winter, about Christmas time
70 live with grandmother now: usu.
ally, earn about six dollars a week that
!. T carry home to her! but sonetimeslI can
make ten" p 49, -. ! -
Brave little AarXl She tells her story
IN the simplest, most unaffected way; but
| know that for nearly iour years she was
the sole support and iconadrt of that poci
sick mother and those little helpless chill,
dren.-Wide Awakc.
h e. = Is LINN
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07

No family in this broad land should under
take to keep house without Johnson's Anotlyne
Lininaent, many have tried to but failed 1t is
worth more to family than whole medicine
chest.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07
sTfose Who afT n tie fSbiTs ST mn;

Those who afs II tie fabiTs ST fdki1ba fdkli1b
quinins will not BIO pleased to learn thai
there: is a scarcity Of that drug reported
in the market and that prices are going
up like sky rocket, The wholesale
6gures have recently risen to s. 80 sper
ounce withstf,c prospect fofzahothef ID
vance in: thcEneaI= iut,.res .QAe Naspasf for
this Is tie prevalence Of yellow fever in
the South, which has made an alarming
inload on m blnlE stocks on hand. The
great expense attending the manufacture
OF sulphste Of quinia has induced many
eminent chemists TO. turn their attention
to the discovery of;othaaikaloids, which,
while nsarly approaching 'it III usefulness,
would be much cheaper. Their investi7
cations proved .; that eulphate i!!%STnf
cinchonidls, OF amorphous quinia. can be
extracted from the bark at much lees cost,
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07
CHEW
The Celebrated
"Matchless
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.
THH PIONEER TOBACCO COMPA T,
New York Boston and c. icapo.

The most contemplate fraud that has been
practiced upon farmers and others III the last
few years is the selling OF Immense packages
Of worthless horse and cattle powders. There
Is only one kihu no" known IN thls country
dams,
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07

II each one of several makers had taken the
highest medal at one OF the great worlds ex-
positions there would be room to question
which was best; but Mason & Hamln have
taken the highest honors at every such COM
petition for twelve years.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07

a Cough. Colo. or Sore Taroat. requires
immediate attention, as neglect oftentimes re-
suits in some incurable Lung Disease.
"BKowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCnEs" will almost
invariably give relief. q cents a box.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07

Obi dren often need +imple nourishm.nt rather tan
Ined ina and how to afford th. when the child has
little power to 1ssilato fully met in Ridges Food
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-07

ing tnelr JUDICIAL rObes,. The minor Or
ders OF the nobility followed. and next
came the oldest sons of the peers. Then
followed the peers two by two after
whom marched, in solemn majesty, the
Earl OF Glare, then Lord Chancellor.
Afer charge by the Chancellor evi-
dence was called for, but none was forth
coming. A second and a third appeal
mad the same result, Them each peer
pronounced Earl King gston. "Not guilty" )"
The fate of Lady Mary remains to be told.
Society was practically, closed TO; her.
Her erratic career estranged her from the
family. Exile seemed her best resource.
She could, not undo the past aud there
was no use in hesitatiDg about her iutute
career. Complete isolation from all her
former associations would, she consid
errd. be her only source Of repose.
In those days isolation was much more
easily rocured than now. LADY Nary
found it IN North Wales, wi,hoat much
difficulty. There, one evening, while her
heart was full of gratitude fo- the kind
ness she had received from the family
with whom she lived. she told, round q
blazing fire, :theestorv Other sorrowa. ad
ventures, and Whatsbe. concedvedsato be.
her5wrongs. 1tswas sfterwiaIds CAREFUL :
committed to writing, and, out of awe or
respect toward the magnatta Of high life,
was very slow to make its way permanent
ly into print. Lady Mary dwelt in Wales,
and made the son of her host her heir.
In the matter of erratic devotion among
the supper Ten," there are, few stranger
illustrations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-19

WHEELING FAMILY MARKET.-The
msrkets nowadays are very well ut.
tended, both by buyers and sellers. The
great abundance OF early fruits and vego'
tables, and the comparatively low prices
at which they are disposed Of, placing
them within the reach Of all classes oil
buyers, contribute largely to the popu-
larity Of the markets. In the way Of
novelties We might mention green apples,
which have appeared during the past
few days, and are selling at Soc per peck.
Raspberries, too, are comparatively new
in this market; they bring 12isl5c per
box. Strawberries hold their own al
lOa15c per box, and cherries at &c a quart
Our quotations FOR vegetables are
peas, 25c per peck; beans, 40c per peck
potatoes, SOC per peck; cucumbers, s for
l0c; tomatoes, SOC per quarter peck; beets,
8 punches for l0c; radishes and onions,
2 punches for &c; lettuce, 2 heads for Sc
cabbage, 5a10c per head. Rhubarb and
lettuce are about out Of the market. Live
chickens are cheaper, selling at 25c each,
Butter is still in abundant supply, and
low, the quotation being 10a12lc per ID
Eggs are also quite cheap, l23c per dozen
being the ruling quotation. There are
no changes to note in the retail quotations
Of groceries, provisions, c~anvassed and
fresh meats. %Pineapples are 10al5c each;
bananas SC each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-19

TgAssFERs OF REAL EsrATE.-The
following transfers Of real estate were
admitted to record in the office Of the
Clerk Of the County Court, yesterday
Deed made June l, 1878, by Charles G,
Brockunier and vile to John L. Hobbs,
John H. Hobbs and VIM. Leighton, it,,
for three.fourths interest in part Of
coal lot No. ], in the addition Of South
Wheeling laid out by s. sprigg and John
Richie; $3.50.
Deed made June IS, 1873, by s. o. Tay.
lor, trustee. to Peter Miller, for the south
half Of lot No. rs, on the east side oil
Main street, between Bank and Mcclure
streets, North Wheeling; also the north
25 feet OF lot No. Z, on the east side Of
Main street, between Mcclure and Bank
streets; 5000.
Deed made June Is, 1873, by Peter
Miller and wife 10 VIM. Godo, for parts
Of lots rs and 70, on the east side OF Main
street, North Wheeling 500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-19

PERSONAL MENTIoN.-Messrs. Adam
Hess and G. Steinmelz left on Monday
evening for New York, where they will
be Joined on Saturday by Mr.. Charles
Appenzeller, and sail on that day for
Germany. They expect TO be absent
about three months.
Mr.. Jack Glasscock, OF the defunci
Standard nine, is playing with the Forest
City Club OF Cleveland.
Kew. J. T. Mcclure yesterday took bis
official oath as Chaplain OF the First W
Va. Volunteer Militia before Mr.. ]. R,
Cowden, Notary Public.
Kramer goes to Bethany to-day with
his "leedle German band"
Miss Nellie Barker, Of New Brighton,
Pa, is making a visit TO Mrs. ALFRED
PAUL, in the First Ward.
Misses Aggie and Mollie Murine left
upon the steamer Andes last evening,
upon n visit 10 friends in Indiana, and
expect 10 be absent about three months
Misses Amelia and Louisa Zeockler, Of
Fremont, Ohio, who have been spending
the past few weeks with their uncle, Mr.
Conrad seibert, have returned home.
Mr.. Ed. Larkin left last night for Notrt
Dame, Ind, TO meet his brother, who il
attending college at the well known in
s.itute Of learning 10 that place.
Mr.. Chas. Helmbright and bride got
back last night from their wedding tour,
Mossrs. James Hamilton, John L. Rice
John Sheppard and several others went
up to Tiltonville yesterday on a fishing
excursion.
Mr.. Leo Reister, Of Welty & Bro, lef
Yesterday on an extended business tour
through Ohio and West Virginia.
Miss Fannie Ingram has returned home
from Cincinnati, where she has beer
spending the past six months with friends
Mr.. G. Steinmetz will leave this morn
ing for Indiana, Pa, where he will re-
main a few days previous TO his depart
ure for New York, where he will leave OF
the steamer Weser for Europe. His bus
mess will be conducted by Mr.. L. Viii
helm, who has been in his employ for siz
years.
Mr.. A. 7. Norton leaves to-day by
G. & P, R. R. to gil concert engagement
with Mrs. sheib at New Castle and
Sharon, Pa.
Col. ". W. Miller, one Of The Commits
%sioners appointed by Gov. Mathews &c
FIX the boundary lines between the, new
and the old Virginia, will leave for Win
chester tomorrow. He will be accom-
panied by his Orderly, Joseph Hess, and
six Of the Lindsey Institute Cadets, viz
Campbell Sweeney, Ed. Jingle, r. s
Norton, John List, John Frissell and
Albert Franzheim. They will be absent
about sixteen days. Aud great many
Of the unsophisticated are asking, Why
this martial display?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-19

LITTLE WILLIE CARorHERs.-There
was great expression Of gladuess among
the many sympathizers with the family
OF Mr.. Carothers in their late sad be.
reayement when 1t was learned that the
body OF little Willie had been found. The
body WIS observed floating in the river at
the mouth Of Boggs' Run, a short dis
lance below the Southern limits OF the
city, at 0 o'clock yesterday morning, by
Mr.. John PAstoris, who was about to
cross over at the head If Boggs' leland.
he thought it probable that the body, be.
ing that Of a small boy, was that OF the
Carothers' boy, and sent word to Mr..
Henry OF, who went down with a con.
yeyance, and had no difficulty in recog-
niz,ng the body. He had 1t taken TO Men
del, Booth & Co.'S chops and put into an
ice.box. The body had been 10 the water
Eve days and was much dIscolored, but
not much swelled except the head and
face. Alter being dressed properly the
body was put into q coffin and taken to
the residence Of his parents, at 8 o'clock
in the evening, from whence II will be
taken for interment this morning at 10
o'clock.