davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14
The kx.EMpress.
Paris Letter In Now Orleans Picayune.

Paris Letter In New Orleans Picayune.
have seen letter from Ems, which
gives this description of the ex- Emp ::
II have just seen the ex Empress att 8.
It is hard to understand how she could
have selected these springs. The beauti-
full village Of Ems is, as it were, the iu-
neral monument of the Bonaparte dynas-
ty. She is accompanied by the Duchess
de Mouchy and Marquis de Piennes. She
is clad in deep mourning. Hasard has
cruel ironies. In German spas each
house has its sign The home Of the ex-
Empress bears over its door L. Elys3o-
the same name Of the palace where the
future Emperor wooed the future EN-
press. When she reached Ems and came
out Of the railway station the throng,
which contained people of all nations,
spontaneously took off their hats. do
not believe the Empress was ever saluted
with greater Difference and deeper sym
pathy. Time, cares, sorrows, and exile
have done their work. Years ago saw
her on the beach at Trouviile with one of
those long canes which she had put in
fashion and which gave to the fine ladies
OF those days so fast look. She. still
carries cane, but It's not the light bam-
boo of old times; she now carries stout
walking-stick, mans walking-stick, on
which she leans as she walks along. I
could not, when I saw her, help thinking
OF the broken, violencc-scarred walls Of
the Tuilerie'-majestic though in ruins.
The day the Countess de Pierrefonds (as
the ex-Empress now styles HERSELF
reached Ems Prince George of Prussia
called on her. He repeated his visit the
next day: and during her whole stay at
Ems he was NEST attentive to her. He
took care that she should have at Ems
something like her old grandeur. He
made tfe authorities and public function
aries show her thousand courtesies.
The postmaster ordered a letter carrier
to attend to her alone, and to carry her
all letters for her the instant the mails
were opened. The telegraph master did
the same thing. The visitors. seeing
these hcnors paid her, became still more
deferential. Whenever she walked pre-
cedence was given her and she seemed
very much touched by this courtesy. I
saw again upon her lips the enchanting
smile of happy DAYS."
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14
Iountaineer's Prayer.

0ird me with the strength Of Thy steadfas
The speed Of Thy streams give me!
In thespirit that calms, with the life that thrills
would stand or run for thee.
Let me be Thy voice. or Thy silent power
As the cataract or the peak.
An eternal thought In my earthly hour,
OF the living God to speak.
Clothe me In the rose-tints of Thy skies
Upon morning summits laid;
Robe mc in the purple and gold that flies
Through Thy shuttles Of light and shade;
Let me rise and rejoice in Thy smile aright
AZ mountains and forests do;
Let me welcome Thy twilight and Thy night,
And wait for thy dawn anew!
Give me Of the brooks faith, joyously sung
Under clank Of it's icy chain!
Give me Of the patience that hides among
Thy hill-tops In mist and rain!
Lift me mp from the clod; let me breathe Thy
breath;
Thy beauty and strength give me!
Let me lose both the name and the meaning
OF death.
In the life that share with Thee!
Lucy Larcon.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14
In DistreS 9.

A policeman was passing down Rich
mond Street last wednesday afternoon
when he heard woman's voice lifted high
in lamen:ation; opening the wicket, be
strobe up to the door, where woman
was lying prone on the steps, believing
the rubber foot-mat with her brlny tears.
''What is the matter, ma'm?" he said,
gently.
"Oob, boo, OOH ~ said the stricken fe.
male.
"Now, don't take on 80" said the club
carrier, with tremulous gentleness: "tell
ne what is the matter"
20, l, I'm, a-a-ooh oo--h!" and she
weps atresh and copiously.
''Why, my dear, madam" said the
officer, "What great sorrow has blighted
your life and drove the sunshine from
your happy homei Wherefore are you
thus cast down into the depths of anguj ~
Why are the fountains Of your bela ?
broken up, and your beauteous eyes be.
come springs from which the aqueous
fluid"
"Get out, you brute Iooey, ,ooh, OOH
boo-hoo"
The sympatheticofficer was nonplussed.
He backed off a step or two, and as
his great heart thIobbed in sympathy
with 80 much suffering, he could out
make one more effort at comfort.
"Madam." said he, and a. he spoke his
voice grew husky with emotion, "madam,
] sympathize with you from the bottom
of my heart and while you do not seem
disposed to trust me, yet if there is any
thing in the round world can do to lift
this sorrow from your heart, let me do it.
I assure you it is no idle curiosity. I
would be your friend. l will avenge
your wrongs, and the services of one 10y
al and true are yours if you will accept
them. I will not pry into that which
does not concern me, I know that some
great sorrow is upon you, and gently, ten
derly would I raise the pail that hangs
about your life, dress the wounds that
have been opened in your tender heart
and pour the balm Of consolation over
the
-. -
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14
To-Day,

Creeds live and die; faith follows faith
Deeds prove but mockeries Of the will;
And dreams that were to-merrow's are
To-morrow's still.
subtly, in all our good, the thread
OF i'll ID wrought; our fairest fair
Is dragged to earth in being ours,
And traileth there!
Light follows light, and each grows dim!
The present will be as the past;
Wave breaks on wave, and each is strong
As each is last!
Life leans on Faith, aud presseth hard!
Faith cries to Goa, and only stands
When, bearing Life upon her breast,
She clasps Gods hands.
The distant bills are darkness; but
The morrow brings the morrow's light;
This much is ours-to day to do
The present right.
This much is ours, and things beyond
In Loves old wisdom hidden lie!
But this lies close at hand-to do
His will, and die.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14
Ease Attai aabIe by tue athe.matic

Yes, although they may despair of relief, it
is attainable by rheumatic sufferers, for there
is remedy which carriesof, by means of in
channels for blood puritication-ths acrid ele-
ment to which pathologists the most eminent
attribute the painful symptoms-a theory
completely borne out by urinary analysis.
The name Of this grant depurent is Hostel
ter's Btters, preparation likewise celebrat-
ed as remedy for constipation, which causes
contamination Of the blood with the bile
and certain means of relief in dyspepsia,
yer and ague aud nervous ailments. 1t is,
perhaps, the finest tonic extant ard is highly
recommended us a medicinal stimulant by
distinguished physicians and analysts, who
pronounce it to be emlnenuy pure and very
beneficial. The press also endorses it.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14

the roadside in q WTetched harness and
worse gig (though the latter wa lipht
and strong). and several times, q the
company gathered, the had been moved
and bufeted tor being in the way OF gen
tlemen. She bore her prosecutions meek
ly, however, and the blacksmith in, his
;shirt-aleeves said nothing. 8 t',::@>5 r..
"'Where's your horse7" asked tho con.
f1dent jockey, who was to drive his cou:-
petitor. .'.'. its.
:"'shell be here in time, now. Don't GO
to given yourself any extra trouble abo's. |.
her, now, cause you'll have your hand,
full, I'm thinking, by-and-by. Wot'd ser
give for. that skillet you've got on yes
headi' < I = 5=4s.:a'' 5=4s.:,'
"Thats my riding cap, sawnty.'
:" 'Edsactly. And them silk fxins :;
ar'nt them reyther costlyr: +
!" Where's your horsei Times up.'s
I'll "'Out Of the way with that old crow
bait shouted one of the fast boys, haul
ing up at this moment, and seeking to
get the place occupied by the blacksmiths
team. IT,
"But there stood the mare. with her
head dropping almost to her feet, seem
ingly jaded and woe-begone, when the
blacksmith hoped into the gig, looked
at his watch, ard said: T., =
"''Ere We are, then, mister
"'But where's the horse that you are
going to trot?'
"Here she is ,s
"'Well, I don't trot with no such a
skeleton as that, mind you,' said his op.
ponent. mot by h long chalk
''And furious roar of merriment went
up from the crowd, who were in ecstasies.
"The blacksmith insisted. however.
He'd trot his mare, or claim the money.
And the animals were duly called to the
start, mile heats from the crossing, best
two in three.
"At the word, away they went, the
horse fairly leading the way. The mare
kept behind up to the half-mile post, fell
away on the third quarter, and the horse
came into the post splendid winner, in
2.42-the mare barely saving her distance
coming home at q half gallop and hall
trot, amid the yells of the crowd.
"The blacks NTH had a friend in the
congregation who had had "a pile OF the
ready To be sure, no one knew this
and he was evidently rich man. HI
took all the side bets he could muster
At big odds agains: the mare. She blowei
badly at the stand, a the blacksmith
looked haggard and earnest. The Grove
roared again at the second start, but thi:
time the roar was brief.
"'Now go, thirty. .niner screamed th,
blacksmith, as away they went on th'
heat. And she did go. Instantly taking
the pole she stretched right along, passed
the half-mile mark, finished the thirt
quarter without misstep, and came hom'
five lengths ahead in 2.4O.
'Money began to change hands again
But the horses came up for third heat
and at the word, now 60, "thirty-nine." :"
the mare made an awful gap betwee1
herself and her competitor. The mar
led the way-ave, every foot of it'll
from the staft. and, distancing her com
petitor, passed the winning post we'll il
hand, way down in the thirties. 'Sh
was q good un,' added our narrator.
sand what became of this beast2' wa
asked.
| "Oh he sold her for thousand dolla,
before he left Boston. She went Soutt
but died soon afterward. She cost him
with new set of shoes valued at one do
lar, forty dollars. he called her ''Thirty
nina -,
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14

'Stop that carl" cried old Mr.. Nosen-
gale, chasing = flying car up DAvision
street, the car fresh a. . daisy and Mr.
Noeengal badly blown, and tho distance
pole not a minnie away. ''Stop that car p
be shouted to : distant but heet.limbed
boy. "Certainly,"- shriekel back tho
obliging boy, ..what shall stop it withs'
TELL it to hold on" shouted the aban-
doned passenger. '.Hold. ON to .whati'
yelled the boy. Dr. Make it wait for me y
pulled Mr.. Nosengale. 'sYou've cot too
much weight now said the boy, .thats
what y the trouble with you." aCsll the
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14
A sudden Death.

There is something terrible IN the thought
of having our friends stricken down at our
side, without parting word of endearment
or consolation moment at our side in the
flush ofyigorous life, cheering our hearts with
their loving sympathy; the next at our feet,
pale with death, deaf to our cries and needless
Of our tears. Every excessively fat person is
in instant danger of such death. Seven
tenths of the victims of obesity die of heart
disease or apoplexy. Aliens Anti-Fat, the
only remedy for obesity, reduces the weight
by regulating the digestion and assimilation
of the food. 1t is perfectly harmless, and its
use will insure, in every instance, reduction
of weight from two to five hounds q week
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14

TO BE OF PERMANENT BENEFIT a medicine
must reach the source of the disease. The
reason why Scov1LEs BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP
is SO successful in overcoming scrofulous,
syphilitic and erurtive complaints is that it
give rise to them. The cause Of the evil be-
ing thus removed and the normal purity of
the circulation restored, the skin resumes its
original clearness and sores and pimples dis
appear. Sold by all Druggists.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14

driverl" gasped the perspiring citizen.
and as the car rounded the corner and
passed out Of sight, the mecking echoes
Of the obligipg answer came floating
cheerily back, ..All right! what shall I
call him 2':-B Burlington Hasckeye.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14

For upwards Of thirty years Mrs. WINS.
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children with never failing-success. It
correcst acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery
diarrhea, whether arising from teething
other causes. An old and weil-tried remedy
q cte 4 hOttle
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14

Familiarity with the writings of the great
noets is ans necessity to any one who no wishes to
send book of 100 selections from the beau
tiful melodies Of Moore, the grand poems of
Byron, and the unequa1ed songs Of Burns
50 popular songs. Desmond & Co., 915 Race
st. Phila
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14

Best organs as whole and best workman
ship in detail, is the conclusion reached at the
Paris Exposition as to the Mason & Hamlin
Cabinet Organs. Organs from thirty best
makers in the world were tested and CON-
~ iog f the .od Gass Jar
Jury, who awarded to Mason g. Hamlin two
highest awards.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14
Rheumatism OF the Heart can be be cured

Read this:
II have been very much troubled With Heart Disease
for he last eight years, not being able to DO
any lebolious work for .wo years. have been ooE-
saatly troubled with severe pain about hear
Concord, and o her MUSICIANS, called NY difficulty
aeumatism Of the Heart. Have been greatly troubled
accompanying difficulty Of breath ing, 90 th.t have
been IN great dsose; OF immeStSe ds.th H1Xe used
though not considering myself cured. that do
ally sh ali become almost entirely we'll have In
duced others to the HEART REGULATOR, and
would gratefully recommend it to all.
JEREMIAH NTH, Concord, n. H."
DR.. Graves HEART REGULATOR is for
sale by druggists at so cents and 81 per bottle.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14

INP PO1eTANT NOTICE. E.-Far1ners,F FAmi
lsa and Othsss caa parchass . Remedy equal to Dr.
TOBIAS VENETIAN L1N1AENT for the cure Of
Cholera; Dia.Thss, Dyssntsry Group collie snd Sea-
sickness, taken taternaily-{its 10 perfectly harmless
oath accompanying saoh botls) And externally for
Chroaia Reeanaaasn, Headache, Teothseas, soye
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14

y He did not notice in his 5vohemence
that the woman had stealthly risen, but
she had, and launching the foot-mat full
in his face, she said: s. LLj )')t ~ :. :
'Get out . this, you mean old blather.
skitel You're meaner than that old Guardi-
an in this dime novel, who won't let his
niece marry the hndasome trspper. If
l want to cry about what read, its none
o. your business" .&5-'', :. J
Two blocks away the policeman t1icked
q beotblack off the sidewalk by the ear,
and muttered: - 49,.
IF woman amt the curusest- built
anin1els in this world, kill me for fool"
Gin. Breakfast- Table.
A ludicrous incident occurred in the
castle-yard, Dublin, in 1894. A farmer
had, some time before, purchased an old
troop-hsrse which was unfit for service.
The animal being naturally quiet, he
mounted his daughter upon him, and
sent her with milk to town. where she
unluckily arrived just at the time of re-.
lieving guard. The horse hearing the mu-
sic to which he had been accustomed, be-
came ungovernable by his fair rider. and
trotting snuffng and snorting, bolteo into
the castle-yard with his rider and her milk
pals. and took his place in the midst Of
the ranks, to the no small amusement of
all present.-Wilson's anecdotes.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14

The ConteDts embrace graphic Illustrations of
the prominent events of the day-political social
scientific, commercial, etc.
Editoria on all subjects Of public interest
Adm rab'o Cartoons. humorously hitting OF.
peculiar Incidents prevailing folliea, ETC.
select Serial and Shor: Stories, Esssa,s, Poetry
biographies. Musical and Dramatic. News. Personsi
highly amusing and instructive Miscellany
Doabl~-PsE- Aupplemo ts arc FREQUENTLY
given witt ont extra charge. illustrating events Of more
than usual int rest. ~
tn Populn Weekly hes now reached ita
Forty.seveath Volume and has Afforded the pubiic q
past twenty.two years. and Is, therefore, vsrtabIe
lihraFJ Of reference.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14

The Antidote to Alcohol Found AZ Last.
THE FATHER MATHEW REMEDY
is certain and speedy cure for intemperance It de
sro,s all appetite for alcoholic liquors and builds up
the nervous system. After Il debauch. or any
1ul will remove all mental ami physical
depression. 1t also cures every Kind of TEy DYs
PEPs1A and ToRP1p1TY CT TH LIVER. Sold By all
druggists 81 per bottle. Pamphlet on "AIcohol. its
effects on the human body and Intempel ancs Gs a
Disease" sent free. FATHE1 MATHEW TEMPERANCE
AND MANUFACTURING Co.. &c Bond St . New York.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14

Tested by Ttn..-Fsr Throat Diseases,
Colds, and Coughs, "BRowN's BRONCHIAL
TRocHEs'' have proved their efficacy by test
of many years. 25cents box.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14

Hon. c. R. Parsons. mayor Of Rochester
was radically cured Of Bright's Disease by
Crci@'s Kidney Cure. Depot 40 University
Pl..NY,
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14

To cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweeten
ceous Dentifrice. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14

RChew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14

How Private A0nUz Became Duke Of
RianHaEes and . spanish aFAnaee.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14

Have you ague in the face. and is it badly
swollen? Have you severe pairs in the chest
back or side? Have you cramps or pains in
the limbs, or rheumatism in any form? if so
get Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. It will give
instant relief and finally cure you.
If any pei son would see the difference be-
tween real worth and real worthlessness let
him buy small pack of Sheridan's horse and
cattle powders and feed it out to his hens.
The increase Of eggs will surprise you.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14
CHEW
Ihe Celebrate d
"Matchless"
Wood Tag Plug

les PioE.1R ToBACOo COMPANY,
New York. Boston and Chica4c.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14

iect again. That momentary spell of
distaste for his tobacco probably saved
the lives Of . hundred thousand men.
His sister, the slaund dress, Of course
struck work ON her. brothers elevation,
and VA provided for. He never turned
his back on her OF her family; and until
long after he became Duke Of Rianzares
and grandee of SPAN he used to go and
see her every week, his visits, however,
gradually became less frequent as she
formed the habit of unconsciously second
ing the Gu. en- in importuning him with
schemes of aggrandizement. Like the
the vile of the wealthy cit in Pope's sat-
ire, her motto of advice to him was alive
like YOURSELF which in truth, meant ''live
like somebody else who has no such sense
of the value Of quiet life." His notion
of living like himself was to know when
he was we'll of; and so, gradually. . cool
ness sprang up between him and tue ex-
laundress on the ground of the difference
OF view. He found his most abiding sat.
isfaction in the society of few OF his old
comrades, who, since he could not come
down to their level, were promoted from
the ranks to bring them little nearer to
his. It was easy to do this without any
great scandal, because the Spauiaras are
all fine.mannered by nature, having the
root Of the matter Of good. breeding in
them, whatever their rank, in being
wholly free from embarrassment and
false shame. 1t must be understood,
therefore, that Rianz .res had gradually
become in outward bearing anything but
clown. His peasant blood was shown
in his tastes, not in his address, and if he
broke down into shyness in his first inter-
view with Christina that was his only
failure of the kind. He looked as good
grandee as the best of the Il, thanks to
his soldierly bearing and his handsome
face; and, as the caste docs not
shine by its intelligence or education. his
blunt answers were as good as his fellow
nobles' bon mots. He bore his honors
somewhat grufly: and for man who
! has not been borne to such things per-
, hsps that is the only way of bearing
! them we'll. His curtness was easily and
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

lface. Tie best portion of che vein, however. appears to he on the hang ;ng wall slsle, and as the incline fol- lows the foot-w wall and does not take out the whole ledge che best ore will only be shown by a cross-cut further sowB. Thn viii no doubt prove 8 peluianent and profitable mine. Nhen George Hearsts expert con- demnea the lode, be proved conclu- siyely, eilker thas he did not know a mine when he saw 1t, or he vas hop- ing elsewhere to stumble upon de- veloped property that he could se- cure at a nominal price
 gBR IMPERIAL AND SHERMAN MIEEs.
 Neither of the above properties is being worked upon at present, and l learn that the Mason Brothers who own the former talk as if they might do no development work for the next five years. if men Kho have means fail to do anything to show the wealth of the district, how can poor men be blamed if they fail to work their claimsl The Sherman has yielded about s8 900 in buihon, one nugget of 450 pounds going as high as $5 .000 per ton. Under systematic development it will no doubt become E productive paying property.
 THE CHR0Mo
 Tunnel is still being pushed ahead. A contract of 50 feet at Sl0 per foot has been let by David Boards iy to some Mexican's. The Chromo IS on the same lode as the Imperial and when cut by the tunnel near she dividing line will help to prospect that ground 50 feet deeper than in the Mason works. if Beardsley's work brings Q body of rich ore in sight the Imperial owners may prob ably awake and try to do something. They had a shipment recently of a few tons of high grade chloride ore from one of their mines but ] have not asCertained what it's product vas.
 GENOA.
 Globe District, June IT, '78.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
McMILLENVILLE.

June 18th, 1878.
 Fps. SILVER BELT: The mill at thls place changed hands night be- fore last, at which time Fred Medler stepped .down and out" and Mr. Lively took charge as superintend- ent. How long thls state of sgairs will continue is hard to say Mr. Tidwell was victorious in the law suit which took rlace at Phoenix, but when the right of title is tried the quibbles of the laB may turn the ta- 6les.
 During the short time Mr. Medler run the mil he worked the ore to 8 sery close percentage, thus proving his ability as mill man to be "Way up.0
 The mines here are looking well.
 John Kennedy of Globe had about one half inch cut of of the end of bis left hand middle finger, while oil- ing a sbafting in the mill on Sunday night. Dr. Williams dressed the wound which is painful though n Ot serious.
 Jack Eaton of Globe was over here last Saturday. Mr. Messinger of your town has opened q store at this place. J. c. Mcintosh and Mir. Lanmore left here yesterday. They brought over two loads of merchan. disc. E. o. Kennedy, Fred Medler, J. FIournoy, Charley Martin and Chas. Delardge left here to-day for Globe. There is to be ball here upon the evening of the Fourth which is about the only effort at g celebra- tion that will be made. UN0.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

The smart Aleck who exhibited 8 lump of very rich silver ore here last week and represented ss having brought it from the Donaldson dis-
 Tiet IS more than suspected of hav- ing obtained it from the Stonewall dump. If such is the fact the ex- hibitoz is neither sharp nor wlses nor has he added to hls reputation for truth. The ore was pronounced by competent judges as very greatly re- sembling if not identically the same as the StoneWan Jackson's richest orc. No one here had heard of the Donaldson district until he named t and attempted to locate it.