davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

Mrs. James T. Fields and Miss Sarah
0. Jewett are greatly enjoying their
visit to England, and expect to stay
there long time. They are now on the
Isle Of Wight, where they have been the
guests of the poet laureate.
Mr.. Gladstone has OF late been very closely
guarded, even at church being attended BY
two policemen.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

Two small hogs, maturing early, arc more
profitable than one large one.
''Buchupatba."
Quick, complete cure all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases 81.
Druggists.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
Wicked for Clergylalen.

ev:-,Washington, D. c., writes
-! believe it to be all wrong and even
wicked for clergyman or other public
men to be led into giving testimonials to
quack doctors or vile stufis called med.
icincs, but when a really meritorious ar.
ticle made Of valuable remidies known
to all, that all physicians use and trust in
daily. we should freely command it.
therefore cheerfnlly and heartily com.
mend Hop Bitters for the good they
have done me and my friends, firmly
believing they have no equal for family
use. l vii! not be without them. Ne "
York BAPTIST Weekly.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

Disease does not shorten wool, but causes
irregularities in texture, and lessons its
strength and value.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
'sRlluQh on Rats.' '

''KOu8h on Rats"
Clears out rats mice, reaches, hies ants
be<l-bugs, sknnks, chipm,,nks, gophers. l5c
Druggists.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

Reddings Russi, Salve, vest family
salve in the world, and excellent for
stable use. 25 cts.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
-O -
Reader

Try Dr. Halliday's Blood Purifier for Scrof:
ula, Salt Rheum, I.ymrhatic diseases or
Rheumatism: 1t cures quick aid complete.
Sold by all druggists. s. Blackford, prop,
"a East Seventh St. St. Paul. Ninn.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
Rllc1lmnQIafG

Mr.. Stephens will doubtless be elected
governor Of Georgia, but he will not receive
the united support Of the democratic party.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

Hollywood, the home Of John Hoey, at
Long Branch, is one Of the hantlsomest
county seats in the United States.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

LemtIel W. Livingston is the aristocratic
name Of a new colortd cadet proposed for
West Point by Congressman Bisbee, Of Flor
ida
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

The London Times, while clain,3s
that the 1ntiexible worked her eighty
ton guns successfully, says: ''She was
the first, and she promises to be the
last ship to carry eighty ton guns" And
with the abandonment Of the great guns
the tnrret will 60, which limits the
greatest ship to four guns. The other
method is castle" or elevated bat
terry amidships, with guns on the four
sides, 50 as to give an all round fire.
The eighty ton guns are 26 feet 9 inches
long; cali6er l6 inches, weight Of pro:
jeetile ! ,'OOPound, charge of370pounds Of
firing 800. As there was some rolling
Of the ship, firing could not be accurate.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

Young and middle-aged men, sui
fering from nervous debility and kind
red affections, as loss of memory and
hypochondria, should enclose three
stamps for part VII of w ,rlds Dispen-
sary Dime Series Of pamphlets. Ad-
dress Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

\ pint Of the finest ink for families or
schools can be made from a ten cent pack
age Of Diamond Dye Try them.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

Philadelphia policemen swing their clubs
very lightly now, because if they do other.
wise they are promptly prosecuted.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

MensmAnO Pept0n0zell Beef Tonic, tho only
preparation Of beef containing it's entire nMrttons
ting aud ltfesustsinine properties; invalua6ie for
lnti!gestton, DyspepsiM. nervous prostration. and
all forms OF general debility also. in all enfeebed
prostitution. overWosk. acute disease particularly
Il resulting from pulmonary complsints CAsw1Li.
Dlnggists.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

Aliens 'Iron Tonic Bitters'' will supply
the blood with iron, and build up, str-neth-
en-, tone aud purify the whole system. create
healthy appetite, aid digestion. and invig.
crate the liver. \ single dose is sufficient
to show its good effect
The Iowa State Register informs John A.
kasson that he can represent the Seventh
district in congress ''as long as he will con-
sent to-
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

Rochester Democrat: Misfortune oyertakes
the best At last: Annie Louise Cary mar
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
"HoliywooJ. :" The hone of John Hoe,

"dollyW00u, the home OF John d0ey,
At Long Branch, is one of the handsom-
est country seats in the United States.
It owes it's beauty to the constant watch
fulness of it's owner, who may be seen
et any time, on the hottest Of summer
d8y workmen directing their move
mentS.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
Advice To Consumptiyes.

AOvDc0 70 OO011
On the appearance ofthe hntsymtoms
-as general debility, loss Of appetite,
pallof, chilly sensations, followed by
night sWeats 1hd cough, prompt meas
ufes OF relief should be taken. Con-
sumption 10 scrofalous disease of the
lungs; therefore use the great ti-scrofa-
lous or blOod-purifier and strength
restorer, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery." Superior to Cod liver oil
as nutritive, and unsurpassed - q
pectoral. For weak lungs, splitting OF
blood, and kindred affections It has no
equal. Sold by druggists. For Dr.
Ferce's treatise on consumption send
two stamps. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association. Buffalo, n. Y.
Gov. Cornell has vetoed l23 bills passed b,
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

Charles Davy, Of Owensboro, Ky, is all
other lucky man, who has recovered q watch
taken bv Mr.. J. James two wears ago.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

Now that the Sultan finds his hoops are
not wanted in Egypt, he is quite willing to
send them along.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

The Weaker Sex.
are immensely strengthened by the use
of DR.. r. v. Pierce's "FaVorite Prescrip-
tion," which cures all female derange-
ments, and gives tone to the system.
Sold by druggists.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
Governor Bloxham, of Florida. has got
ten into scrape. He has agreed to say
which Tallahasse girl 10 the prettiest.

Necessity is the mother of invention.
Diseases Of the liver, kidneys and bowels
brought forth by that sovereign remedy
Kidney-Wort, which is natures normal
curative for oil those dire complaints In
either liquid or dry form it is perfect rem,
edy for those terrible diseases that cause So
many deaths.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

Feed vegetables to stock freely, and keep
fresh water always within reach.
This is the season for bowel com plants
unripe fruit and exposure produce them,
and Perry Davis Pain Killer cures them It
acts with wonderful rapidity, and is perfect
iy harmless. No family should be without
1t. For internal and External uses it has
no equal.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

An ls-year old female now on exhibition
in London. in & fett 2 inches in height.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
Cllred Of Drinking.

Corn is Just what hogs should not have al
the Dresent time
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
TOOL, 2e!AsEA12eT@ e!s:I3'a 9! "a

80 se 9Co. u 1ase Third sezss9 O. R1al. ~.
~, cr sser m.stssesa csEaspsse foe lea1s - =
a! eavse ps'oss end nsst.sGioos q svsey ~
~ :.s II S.s osenaatsm. 1sedy 1sS.l. BafA
'soedtns With this leaaiae ho.es m aoa,s ~
"s''s' sas1vass. oend eonS y sannpa.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
The Weaker Sex.

Gov. Cornell has vetoed l23 bills passed b.
the New York legislature.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

- 2nu OuJIu TIE uTe e1mme01ately.
'Shura now" she cried loudly, with
arm: akimbo and face defiant, IAN
who's the like of yourself. to be bossine
m. ,ns' Ill II ys's wants the fire built, yeS
"Patric," said I with great dignity, II
want no such airs. I am your master,
"My master?'' she % cried shrillv. "1n.
dade an we'll zee. / hired mvself to =
s.!wate, purity, leddy-an' it's not by the
likes Of yes III be bossed," and before
my wrathfal gaze she hounced out Of
sight and stood alone. As. q. first move
l va = failure. in the celebration Of
winch 1 stamped across the kitchen. and
threw the cat out Of the window. then
sent the milk flying after her, and saw
the saucepan smash against the pump
and bend double, without feeling.
IL tackled the stove after that. but
didn't understand all the knobs and
dampers, and bay windows of tin and
iron, 20 the fire died away without a
struggle; then I opened everything that
had knob to It, and tried it over. A
small blaze crept up and poked it's nose
aroond contemptuously, turned SOM
erssult and died and four or five sickly
pufn Of smoke came and buried it, after
:er shut, poked in IN the naner % and
tra.h l could find, and had Just lighted It
with rash haste when I lliscovered that
! had stuck In the morning paper. which
fatric had laid on the 1oor. Nov. If
there va anything that upset me, it was
breakfast without my paper. groaned
In anguish Of spirit, and dived into the
pantry, without knowing what for, but
came out bearing the suaar
bowl and "A fork. which Il
turning with sickly can't-heln-mvaeif
cir, but Il cheered me some. 10 thst
flew back and forth lively to set the r.
bic, and Wa comparatively happv until
. terrible odor began to fifl the kitchen
I threw open the doors and windows.
but Il Only increased. Then 1 stopped
in my operations and began to sniff
Around. Finding The teeckettle dry
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-29
MUTUAL LIFE:
INSURANCE CONPiNY.
OF NEW YOnK.

"a -ASSeIs'''''''.'''......,-.-. -Sei,.G3 ,co7 -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-29
=. L O. =. ?, T.EHE T.aSLE.

.Jor ny aa>.s'.- -s,~1"2E,.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-29

wv k.I'E'sss "t'lr.ss EDSoN fro.;
- torn. ysa Law and
tattnt Solicitors, Washington, H. C., for referen
ccS ana aoVi'>' mt FREB. We attend eyclH.
sivH!v to Patent su~iue-s. Reasona.le terms
Frl"Sues lnterfereEce&, and cases rejected in
otner hands specially. Caveats solicited
Send mode or ok etch and description for opinion
As 10 patentibltty, FFEE or CHARGE We refer
to tie Crr,nis~iSusr Of Patent4 .ico L, az -tnro.
missioner. EsfchIished lH68 q,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06
WHO Is MRS. wINsLOwg

As this question IS frequently askei. we win sim
ply say that she i lady who for upwards q thirty
years has uniiringly devoted her time and talents
as female physician and nurse. principally among
children. She has especially stadbcd tbc constitu-
ton and wants Of ihs numerous class. and n n
result II this eort. and practical knowletge. OBJ
tainod In a lifetime spent as nurse and physi-
clan she has compounded Soothing STrup for
children teething. II operates ike ma.,ic-giving
rest and health. and Is, moreover 20 Regulate
the bowels In consequence Of this article Mrs.
Ninslow = becoming w0rld-renowDssl ~ a hene-
factor n her race; children certainly D. RISE Up
and bless her; especially s. this the case in ihis
city. VAST quantities 81 the soothing syrup are
DAILY sold and used here. We think Mr.. Wins
low has immortHlized her name ny this tnvatnahle
article and sincerely blieve Thousands of chill
dren have been saved from an early grave by It's
timely use and that millions yet unborn will share
It's BENEFITS. and unite IN calling her bIcssod. No
MOTHER has discharged her duty 70 her suffering
little one. IN our opinion. until she has given Il
the benefit of MRS. WINSLOW's SOOTHING
SYRUP. Try IL. mothers-TRY TT NOw.-Laffss
Fisttor. New York city. sold hy al druggists.
IS cents 4 bottle ~ l-eodIw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06
s,urreou.Fishiag Under Difficulties

We heard this story the other Aish'' ana
will give il 70 our readers, a. near a. PossI-
BE. n the words Of the narrator:
e. some eight or ten years ago J was u.h-
,nr here in the river with man named
webb. We were fishing siurseon-net al
the time. and used 70 lay out the nei III
nipbt. When YOU are fishing on the James
81 night YOU had better keep good look
ont for the steamers, or else one VIII be
into vour net before YOU know II, cu u
srnact in TWO. and 20 on its way with The best
,art 81 the net hangingtO her; Tor althou!h
Won can hear these steamers i0r a loh- us
t,nce in the DAYTIME. on a real dark night
thev will feel their way along very Slowly,
and scarcely make any noise. ne hlShI
ok ~ was ~ black A. IN old poi. ana
W. went across the river TO lay out. tylhS
one end Of the net 10 4 row-Iock, lor We
cnuld NOT have found Il had We once lei 20
Il We foated with the tide some tllne.
,n+il several sturgeon had struck, ana theh
c1'nmenced 10 haul in. Ny friend was
,,,liine, in the net. and had just come 10
he first fish, when, on looking up "a"
e,igan,ic black object almost on t0p OF US
and recognized the outlines oi fhllauei-
~Iio .tern-wbeeler. Keep on, aplaln' loI
cd. sake sung out with all my voice.
U
d. Keep of yourself; what IN the = ais
Won doing out here this time oi ni-hl
w.. the answer got, and then the steamer
s,rnct our net. Well. il would have been
IN right-we should only have lost our
ne,-Int that blamed fool OF a WeDo helu
IN n the net after the steamer csughl IL
ond r' - onr boat swung alongside the steamer
.',d anS ,elt sure we would De sucked unoer'
prt inst in the nick Of time Nehb lei -
,,e net and our boat passed around iht
stern of the steamer, when, quick d
Y.inl the swell caught u, ana We w MIit )
hoth chucked into the wafer. W. tIa
oorId oorii not swim a stroke, but as luck Woulo
Sov@ Il when | came up ! bumped ni'
had against the boat, and scrnhglhs ~
LII ont "a webb. He was oniy lev
seet of. having held on 10 an oar ~heH ;D, ~ ~
,ro, In, over. and l soon hauled him IN
TSnre TSnr we were. out in the river win ON!
one oar. and it so dark We could see nTi,Ir'
oao oho,e ~ We hoatcd about until dayhgns w
snG' Ia then found ourselves mile or TWO DC
i"w an Jamestown, some fifteen miles non non
T,"-eynont. ~" We went ashore ana ho"'e'
~ a~ on the next hood-tide, but you c'i ssl
;mst bet that was the last nignt nsneu He ~
I.n.,eon on the James. - C9aref'0'" A1'
raid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06

THR EMBARRASSMENT OF TWO LOVERS I-
MONT UEGTgT

NVJNI DESERT.
y correspondent Of the SATURDAY. Fr,.
ming Gazette writing from Bar Uarbor
Me-. says: AT one OF the most prominent
hotels there has been staying a charming
Philadelphia miss. who had been courfed
and attended Is much n. u not more than.
any OF the favored beauties. II was voun,
Batimorean who seemed TO bask most in
her sunny presence, and we were soon told
that BE- was the one who had brought a
happy victim 70 Ncnus's shrine. in short.
they were engaged. Like all Bar-Harbor
lovers. they used 10 20 rowing in the eve
ming, and started recently for ride that
was more than usually interesting by reason
Of the lovely moonlight. After rowing for
some time they concluded 10 land .t a
neighbOring island. and rest and talk-but
never mind, that doesn't concern u. They
soon became so absorbed in one another's
company, and so ObliviOus 10 all about
them. that they did not see their boat.
which was gradually but surely drifting
seward. When they did finally become
conscious that there We're other things
IN the world besides thcmselve, careful
manmas, among others, they started 10
enter their boat and return. Imagine her
In don't know about his CONSERVATION
when they found that the boat had become
unfasicned, and could be seen far. far
from shore, dancing trippngly in the si-
ycr-glinted water. What were they 20 DO {?
He took a sensible view Of the matter. and
concluded there was nothing else but to
remain on the i~laud until daylight, and
then hail some passing boat. To this She
strongly objected. Her reputation would
be- compromised II they remained together
alone during The entire night on q de-
serted island. In vain be pleaded. No,
she didn't believe people would take
very kindly 20 a new 1ul aEd Nir-
Cinia story. There was only one hOnOra-
bic, manly thing for him % DO. she
,hought--to swim home and tell Of
the affair, and 20 bring her assistance. But
they were fully mlie from the Nearest
shore. the water was beating high. and he
knew that any such attempt would be not
ONLY foolha-dy but fatal. She would not
be convinced. nor he persuaded. They
remained on the island all the night. while
their friends suffered the most intense anI-
iety. There must have been serious
quarrel. for on their arrival home the fol-
lowing morning il WAS noticed that the
Young lady would not speak 10 her escort.
whom she deemed an unCalant coward
because he had refused TO do what the
hero in The Romance Oi Poor Young
Man did Of his own viii. lie went
boldly 10 the mother 81 hi Detr0thed. but
she refused 10 listen 10 any explanations.
saving. MY daughter has told me all.
| The next day the usiortunate but silly
rirl. whose conduct l. severely deprecated
/ bv her friends. was sent away. The young
man l. still here. and though he says no.
/ thing. il j. plainly seen that be thinks nm,
self in the right. j. do all who have heard
his story. Il i barely possible, though
/ that their opinion might be changed Ailel
/ hearing her account OF the affair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06

4 Treatise On he PtusiOioWc1l and TIera-
yethc9l fiction NJ the Suphdte u Q'ii-
nine. BY otis Frederick Manson. NJ.
D.. Professor u Physiology and Pathol-
o.y IN the Medical College oi Virginia.
12yO.; cloth; PIP. lG4. }. B. Lippincoit
X Co., Philadelphia, lss2.
"Thc contributions Oi Or. Manson -
the pathology and treatment of The various
intermittent and rcmittent types Of fever.
and the action Of quinine a. The therapeu-
inc mainstay in them. have been mainly
published. we believe. through the volumes
Of the Virginia. NedicQi Monthly. and have
elected no little favorable comment. both at
home and abroad.
We heartily recommend the book %
our readers. and hope thar other, of The
same kind. each treating briefly hut eX-
hau,tIveiy ~ a single subject. willf0ll0w.'
P0r.a illinois, M.dic1l N0nthlH
"a very learned. practical. and eX-
hail,tiye book. We would advise all who
can 10 read il. for it j. evidently PREPARED
~ scholar, dcep-thinker, and practiuon-
,r q very large experience. '-Ndry.dHd
Medical Journal.
"NO better testimony 20 the develop
ment of the scientific analysis of medicine
could bee borne than the fact that book Of
nearly 200 page, should be written 10 ex'
plain the history. nature, thcrapeutica
and Psychological action II single remedy
This little work tells the story Of the
action q quinine in thoroughly scientific
wav. Il Is intcrspersed with therapeutica
suggestions. and concludes with some Use
ful hints regarding lis administration -
.Nqr York Medical Gazette.
There il no man in this country Wit
whose reputation - student and - ~
observer we are acquainted that has
higher cisim 10 authorship on TIE ,ublec
named in the title oi this book than DR.
Manson.
81. We regard this monograph L. the mos
valuable one 20 the general practitioner tha
has ever appeared On the subject iron
the American press. = VVginil Hedica
N0nttly
I The best treatise on quinine yet giyel
10 the public. II viii serve for some TIM
as ma>terpiece.'-N0rth Carolina Aed'
I cal Journal.
Every page is filed with the most val
liable information in regard 10 one u u
most important remedies II The profession
Not only young but old practitioners vi
find in the work a treasury of information.
/ Cincinnati Medical Netrs.
For sale by Beckwith Parham, Rlcl
mond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06
Personals and HrIcfa.

DIR. steel returned from the springs OF
yesterday.
Mr.. r, 3. Chaffin. Of the real estate firm
of X. y. Chaffn & Co., Of this city, is il
Boston at the Exposition" where the
firm have taken space TO exhibit minerals
distribute catalogues. ard otherwise inter.
est parties 10 seek homes in Virginia.
Mr.. John Murphy was last night elected
delegate bv the Catholic Beneficial Socie.
y to attend the Irish Catholic National
Benevolent Union, to meet At Philadelphia
on the 2sth.
Colonel Corbin NJ. Reynolds, ex-TreasIi.
rer OF Virginia. i in the city.
Mr.. George +. SchOoler, Of the Norfolk
and Western railroad, was in the city YES
terday.
nr. William F. Spotswood. one Of Pc
tersburg's best citizens, was in the city YES
teTday.
John Amber Smith has returned 20 the
city from the mountains. lie was called 10
the West Virginia White blythe sudden and
severe illness Of his wife. Mrs. Smith is
much improved in health now. Her sick
ness was a severe lung-trOuble, but the
physicians give Mr.. Smith every hope Of
her complete recovery.
Hon. William n. Amber, OF Lakeland,
Louisa county. viii speak at HenTicO
Court next Monday. Mr.. Amber was
president Of the Virginia senate for years.
and ranked high a. talented man when
Tom Richie ruled in politics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06
DICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE.

TIE ihirticth annual sessiOn Of this Institution
opens SEPTEMBER l4Tu with The following
OFFICERS AND TEACHERS:
MISS SALLEl II. HAMMER. Principal. LATIN,
Moral Philosophy. and English Literature.
PROFESSOR CHARLES n. WINSTON. NJ. A.
Nalaral Sciences and MathemAtlcs.
Miss !. T. TIL RSTON graduate OF Nas.sK
College,. Mathematics and History.
MADrNoistLLE ROsE DE DUTZELE lnstivc
- France. Wrench
Miss GREDF. tserman.
Miss II SlE HAMMER. AssOriaee PRINCIPAL
Latin. Mathematics. and Preparatory school.
MES. ALICE SWAIN HUNTER. Vocal zation
ans Italian.
Mss NELLIE DCsTMAy, Piano. Thorough
Bass and HARMONY.
Miss :. &. HAMN ER. Guitar
Miss ALICIA n. LAIRD, Drawing and Paint
Ing.
MISS MARIA MORRIS. Porcelain Painting, De-
corsuve Ar and hensiugtou Embroidery.