davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-18
and abe fell hack unconscious.

and she fell back unconscious.
In the course Of ten o. fifteen minutes
Helen Marlettc became aware of q sitting
sensation and bur: ing in her eyes,
(which further develo ~ments proved to be
the result of ha: lkerchief saturated
with ammonia flung overaher face. A
frightful railroad & ccident had taken
place what, she di not exactly under.
stand. Somebody was tanning her after
it: somebody with dark, bright eyes
kind ieyes-eyes that watched her long,
long ago: She closed her own peacefully,
and thought she was in heaven with the
happy dead. ,,.n. 49,, ~: i,f,i 10y ~;
80, she opened her eyes. Give her, a
little, wine now she's coming to-" said a
terrestrial, voice, and q, very terrestrial
vial was put. to her lips, ty;jt;:st;s.:, liz
=" Dear me n another voice saidialso IN
earthly accents, III: it hadn'tibeen for you,
we should all have died Of; hXdrophobia.
How did you happen to shoot Roger and
miss Helen when they were 50 nearl
You should 60 on the stage and play
William Tell. Fan her more she don't
look so pale now":FH III. ~ -" %'''5l II:
Locking again, Helen ,dim1lyy recognized
familiar faces in the mist, and her head
was resting on an arm belonging to the
kind eyes that were still watching her.
She hadn't the least INCLINATION. to. move
away, for they belonged to Fred Houston,
and he loved her. Hadn't he told her 60
only last night: when they were boating to-
Egether? IA terrible gap began to !yawn
between the night and this. this morning.
She satupright, and tried to understand
e." 0, Helen" cried Sake, kneeling be.
side her cousin, and chatting her faccid
hands, !" you don't know what has happen
ed since you tainted, That cowardly Err
nest ran away and left you alone, and Rog.
er was just springing on you when Fred
shot him. o, Fred, what jewel you are
I'll praise you all my life"
"Yes, it was a brave action-a noble
actio n," said Mrs. Marlette, refreshing he,
exhausted system with sniff of camphor
and quite ignoring the conservatory door
81 called the servants, but the poor things
were too frightened to come. Ernest,
confess, disappointed me-" .:
"Then I owe you my life, Mr.. Houston,
Helen said. \. : =,
Yes Helen; will you pay the debt2"
/: She told him "yes," and kept hel
word.
AS Mrs. Marlette said afterward, how.
ever, girl with Helen's advantages should
have done much better.-Chicago Sat
Foe. Her0ld. 80:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-18
Y: 4 Terrible Shock ];

( The courier from Helena bearing dis
patches, reached Shaw the following day.
As the dust covered horseman approached
the quarters, lady, sitting in front Of
one Of the cottages, with young babe in
" Have you news from the commander
Eyes, madam, bring dispatches"
f2"Tefl me tho news, quick" -
"A battle: was; fought ON the 9th. Cap
tain Logan and Lieut.: Bradley are among
the killed."
The babe dropped from the nerveless
armsiand the young mother fell back in
g sWoon.sl.! u ..aa. . J Il. .4.lL1-1 -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-18

The essentials for wide popularity are fully
met In Colgate & Co.'s Cashmere Bouquet
Soap. 1t is universally esteemed by the taste.
full and refined as the most delicate and re-
c1erche Of perfumes, and the name and trade
mark Of Colgate & Co. on each package are a
guarantee Of superior and Uniform quality
article is not surprising. 49,,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-18

'HATcH's Universal Cough Syrup has be.
trade. We have known cases where it has
given relief; where our best medicines have
failed. We warrant it in every case, and are
satisfied that it Is one Of the best medicines o1
its kind. SHARON, SWIFT d CO., :;
Sterlinpville NJ T.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-18
0tsassn's Publications.

80 -
3 Great reduction ii. price for 1873 of GLEA.
SONS PICTORIAL to - year, single cspiea
IT. TIE Hox !a G! c1ac1Ekt9 e year, single
e GLEAsoNis NONTHLY9 COMPANION TO Il a
year, single copies 10 cent. All postage. free
The price Of Chromos has Just been greatly
reduced: No one now igives such liberal
terms to agents as we do. Send for new, free
circular. Address F. GLEASON g. Co., 73S
Washington Street, Boston, Mass, I:sEIE| ''5I!11
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-18

Tie Latest faahton 1oF Aadie9. ~ y
Our attention has recently been called to the
Ra,stan =: Natsas'sC toakings omething entirely
goods, specially adaptedfor ladies' wear during
tho cold weather now, approaching v + These
goods are the shandsomeet. and, most, stylish
ever seen, and go far as price is concerned, are
= miracle Of cheapness. = They are intended
for cloaks. saeques, dolmans, circulars and
jackets, for both ladies and children, and are
to be found at all the leading dry goods stores
in the country Be particular to ask for the
Rdr5tan CEoakings, and take NO others. 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-18

paweth on each side Of the open door and
knocketh his store teeth into the bottom
less pit Of his stomach BY coming into
sudden contact with the doors edge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-18
=. :. Y e, e, Z. IS :! aa { q 4
Farm, House and Garden
Anew stable HINTS;

E.,T ~iiaa- - Few Stable 0lAto,E III a. ri s.
There are very; many! horses which
are made to suffer unnecessarily, OF for, a
prolonged period, through the want Of
knowle1ge Of neglect Of the owner.
During the work season what number, ri 81
farm horses do we sec with CALLED shout
ders,t which keep getting worse till the
bad condition iof; the collar and saddle
gals makes it necessary to stop work I'M
til they heal. If d horse has p r,ur care
NO gals will Be made BY the collar and
saddle. The horse must be wen and req
alarly cleaned each day, and the, careful
farm band will give an extra rubbing
Of at noon and night Before; commenc-
ing work. the harness and collar should
be made to fit properly !, lift is found that
the animal shows signs of becoming gall
ed: bathe the affected parts two: or three
times day, but, not ,whilesthei animal; is
hot from work. And right here we: would
say that we have found that bathing the
shoulders Of work horses with water dur
ing the season ief hard work, hardeps the
skin, and Prex x any Liability 70 become
! CALLED Or chafed: Prevention is always
preferable to cure: A5galled back, on
account Of the saddle being moro. apt to
chafe, is more difficult to remedy, espcc
tally in driving horses; When .drivine
horse gets arsore back under the carriage
saddle, do not pad it heavily with rags,
loosen up the belly bands, ETC., expecting
cure in that way, as some do, but dis
card the use Of the saddle entirely till
the animal is entirely we'll; which can be
readily done by taking off the saddle,
bringing the back strap up to the top of
the harness, where it is fastened. For
''tugs' or straps to hold up the shafts use
small straps with loops in them for the
ends of the shafts, fastening, the opposite
ends. of the straps, use a isurcingle for a
belly-band to keep the shafts from slid
ing up, and you have your rig complete.
Wash the affected parts of the horse we'll
every morning with soft sponge and
coed CASTLE soap, after which apply a
mixture of suet, fresh lard, and flower Of
sulphur uutil the sore heals. If the ami
mails blood is impure-which is readily
seen by the condition or appearance of
the sores-give a tablespoonful of the
flower Of sulphur-about two or three
doses in as many different days-in cut
mess, taking care to prevent the horse
from taking cold by driving fast and
then neglecting to cover, for the sulphur
effects a publication Of the blood through
the pores Of the skin:
For bruises and sprains on horses, the
best and simplest remedy we have
found is crude oil, just as it came from
the we'll with small quantity of oil of
spike mixed with it. Vigorous rubbing
should accompany the application.
In regard to. blistering and bleeding,
we must enter a protest, for we have
never yet found necessity for; doing
either, and have seen evil results follow
both practices. There may be necessity
for both, though we have never found it
with our horse stock.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-18
Take Care of the Tools.

Take care OF the Tools.
We cannot too strongly urge the ncces-
sity of proper care of farm implements.
This care especially consists in housing,
painting, repairing, in return for which
we have tools which are better, that will
wear longer, and that will be less liable
to break, as we'll as vastly more conven.
lent to use, the total result of which is
economy"
Every farmer should make it rule to
keep his tools under cover when not in
use. There arc always corners enough in
the barn, where hoes, shovels, plows and
harrows can he stored away at any time
without being in the way. At a trifiing
expense shed can be built, in which may
be kept the wagons, carts, moving ma
chimes, etc.; it will take no longer to run
them under the building than to leave
them in the field. ,.r
Furthermore, every farmer should, sec
that his tools arc kept in good order
When any part of an implement gets out
of place or is broken the adjoining parts
sustain greater wear, and in short time
get beyond repairing. Nuts, bolts and
screws become loose, admitting dust and
gravel, and causing unnecessary friction
which is more wearing than natural work
As soon as any part becomes weak il
should be repaired at once. >,..
We once knew thrifty farmer who
made it rule to repair everything 6etor,
It was broken, and presume that he was
thereby saved many vexatious delays
Another important matter not to be over
looked is the use Of paint, that. costs but
little, will exclude the moisture to a Ger.
tain extent, and prevent decay. ~.
H. Proper care and neat look win insure
| better tools and better handling, since
every one prefers to use an implement
that is bright and polished to one that is
rusty and weather-beaten, and in the mat.
ter Of service the one will last until liter.
ally worn. out, while the other is liable tc
give out when least expected.
It has been stated that implements are
not made Of SO good material as formerly
and that many Of them are too light fol
hard service, but we believe these, especi.
ally the former, to be mistaken ideas
The material is of small consequence
compared with the treatment the tools
receive. It is true that good steel and
good woodwork fare better than poor
| but rust and decay will soon1 destroy
either. Many Of the best and toughest
varieties Of timber, If exposed to the
weather, will decay quite as soon as the
| poorest. 'i!o''' a.: -:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-18

.1ahrsosi raT F.N:!aq0-AT N3sd FAD osnHi <fiT
siipilElD9.tl II; iiAH! .;!2AE:5} lNsf&nFzs t,:sf.
ss%#e$ 5'=i .5Ez<5' = 9pis5Hts< 3tH:;
.$.t ..'::.iG-iz,4s > ssGt!,.t:s,,st lassat
a.CMzsfGsi .,,E.s55T - >.sT yss..ss5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-18

You'll scratch a poor mans nose as long as
you live, If you don't forsake the old monop-
olists. Five Ton Wagon Scales $50 each. On
trial, freight prepaid, by Jones, of Bingham
ton, Binghamton, N. Y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-18

It was Mrs. Bradley, the wife Of the
brave officer first to fall in the recent In
dian battle Of the Big Hole. 81 Htltna
(M0ntana) Herald. IN N q,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-18
JACK8ON'8 BEST "a.
SWEET NAVY CHEWING TOBACCO!

vas Awarded the highest prize et EIpooo
for Ito fine chewing qualities the excellence and ane
the best tobacco made ask this and
see TIT eseh Pig bear birs strip t1.ds
bers. Send for sample 70 G. A. JACKSON 4 Co.,
Manufacturers. PotersburGh, Va.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-18
CHEW -
The Celebrated
Matchless -
Wood Tag Plug
TOHAUOO.

The PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York, Boston and Chicapo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-18

Of sict Only Bilious, says the debitated victim,
No bowels and hypochondria. Are these triaes them
M Unchecked they cad to mental dieease And yet
surely Is dawn dfspels the Darkness TARRANT's En-
Th,xtEscESr sELTzER APER1ENT will remove them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-18
AGENTS. WANTED FOR sTHE,,-,.>-- 49,
;mIIuLuS1RATED HISTORY n
IhE GREAT RIOTS

It containg full accouet Of the reign Of terror in
Pittshurgh Baltimore Chicago and other Cities. The
CONFLICTS between the troops and tho mob. Terrible
scenes and incidents, etc., Send for full dsoesjP
ton of tho work and extra terms to Agents.. Ad
dress, NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co, Chicago, III.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-18

,allU5vR Il ;.lls6 = Il {, sssitIs *.su1<,3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-10-18

started, and looked at him mutely, as
she would have looked upon her fate. -. )
Meeting the look with his handsome
eyes, he said, gravely:. -. ~.
"Hclen, you know why, I am here.
Tomorrow I leave Airline. You must
tell me whether ! leave, it forever, or
whether / shall return toclaim nv wife. -
He was very, very handsome, and he
much: why did she not love. him? she
asked herself, as in q dream O.! why
couldn't she's z Was she not unreasonable
For some kind: fate to intcrpose forever
between them. She sat as ifspell:bound,
and did not speak q word. =, !, ~ -;
Emboldened by her silence; he caught
her hand g his lips. . 1884,
/ There arose a succession of terrified
cries, and trampling Of feet in the hall.
With dilated eyes and wringing hands
Mrs. Marlette burst into the room. !;
Rogers mad! Rogers. madw she
shrieked; distrsetedly, rushing into the
conservatory and locking the door upon
Sake, who closely followed: Seeing no
egress from the room, Sake, mad with
terror, leapsd:ppong 9 large writing. table,
snatched Of fts green cover, regardless Of
inkstand and papers, aud -enyeloped her
head in its folds pressing her face to the
wall. Ra I 81 II Il ~
With lolling tongue and burning eyes,
In an answering line toward Helen,
came Roger: Pale IS death, Ernest Hous.
ton leafea from tn window. >Alt this in
the twinkling Of ar eye. Aunt Celia
could be seen through the conservatory
door, still shrieking ard wringing her
ahands.;s From the green table cover came
incohetehf means: eafttrt-n,searer-stil1
tpesre r-sone leap. Her nerves, relaxed,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-30

S1Dtt.
Cine ncue GeoDlution uno
l1redli4e Iusi 9ten.
New Dorf. = Na9ri6ten aus
9apti meloer, bab mieoer cine &epo!u-
tion in jsner 9tcpnblit oilssebroAcn lei.
Sie Snlursenten lino unsefdbr 10 Mlci=
len BON Yort au Yrinct, Derrcn ser
Situation. Yort all Erince lit in Se=
lascrungsiaitanb crt!drt. Gin GROCER
SbeiI Der Staot luuroe in 9ranb seIsdt
ano bic G%euessbrunit bauerte spei Sage
fort nno mar np6 niht sel0idt, als
Der Yoltcampfer abfubr. Yral;oent
eolal mar unpopular bel ben meiitcn
Ginseborncn ,ucsen leincm b~efannten
ber;liden Ginpsrnebmen nit sen frem=
Den &au Tleuten uno ben Musldnoern i'm
Mscmeinen. Gr itebt aus bielem
Srunoe in @eroadt. Gr lit jeoo4 tein
Soloat uno 10 fort ME oas
Clement and iein mag, 10 tam
boHclbe iebod ni@t Dor ben Nm
jsner i@isen, Die Ben 3pcd
ghrgeiscs onrd MendeImryb err
wollcn. General salomom, Gin
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-04-26
DIR. ScHENCK'S STANDARD
REMEDIES.

The standard remedies for all diseases OF the
lungs are ScHENCR's PULMONIC SYRUP, SCHENcK's 5
SEE WEED Tonic and SCHENCK : MANDRAKE PILLS
and if taken before the lungs destroyed, q
speedy cure is effcted.
To these three medicines DR.. j, II. Schenk, Of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the
treatment of pulmonary disease.
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matters
in the lungs; nature throws it off by easy expect
oration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a
slight cough will throw it Of, the patient has rest
and the lungs begin to heal.
To enable the pulmonic syrup to do this,
Schenk's Sea Weed Tonic must be freely used to
cleanse the stomach and liver Schencks Man
drake Pills act the liver, removing all obstruc-
tions relax the ga bladder, the bile starts freely
and the liver is soon received
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant
and Alternative; the alkali of which il Is composed
mixes with the food and prevents souring, II as
sIsts the digestion by toning uq the stomach TO
healthy condition. so that the food and the Pull
monic Syrup will make good blood; then the lungs
heal and the patient will surely get well If care II
taken to prevent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult DR.. SChenk. either per
sonaly by letter, do at his principal Office
corner of Sixth and arch Sts., Philadelphia every
Monday.
Schenk's medicines are sold by al druggisti
throughout the country.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-04-26
TELlEGRAPHIC.
(ZeEegraphed to the Rock Island Arous. /
European War Matters.

LONDON, April 26.-It is rumored that
the Khedive will send the Sultan $4,000
men. Turkish troops are reported as oc-
cupying kalafat. 1t is expected the Rou.
manian parliament will declare war against
Turkey to-day. Turkish vessels will be
embargoed by Russia from the lst of May.
The imperial manifesto was read in all the
churches of the Russian empire and en-
Enthusiastically received. The inhabitants
of the Greek island of Hydra have refused
to obey the law calling out the extraordi-
nary reserves and have destroyed the con-
script list and telegraph connecting the
island with Athens.
Turkey, in reply to the Russian mani
festo, after quoting the eighth article oi
the treaty OF Paris, says:
Although it is not the Ottoman govern
ment which threatens and takes the initia.
tive of aggression, and although, conse
quently, 1t was, by right, the tpart Of Rus
sla to appeal to these stipulations of the
treaty, the imperial government, in order
to avoid all misunderstanding, applies tt
the powers to use their good offices in the
grave circumstances in which it is placed
by applying the article before mentioned
duu luuS putting an emu 10 the dangerous t6 u
sion affecting the relations OF the two states
The Porte expresses its conviction that th'
friendly powers, true to the feeling o
benevolent interest which they have neve
ceased to manifest to the Ottoman empire
will seize this opportunity to arrest tn
outbreak of great war, thus sparing thos
countries the painful extremities witt
which they are threatened and Europ
herself the trouble and danger resulting
fIom conflict between the two states
conflict of which the Porte can justly repu
date the entire responsibility.
The Times Paris correspondent
remarks upon the abiectness of thi
appeal but thinks it comes too late
The greater part of Russian troops ar
moving in the direction of Belgrade to st
cure passage through Dobrudscha, whic
lis expected to be the object of the prir
cipal attack. 1t is thought the Turks wi
not arrive in time to prevent the passag
Of the RussiaL army. The telegrap
lines between Roumania and Turkey ar
interrupted.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The most extraordinary discovery in the World q
the Great ArG6iQn Remedy for Man and Beast
II. g. FARRELLS
CELEBRATED ARABIAN LINIMENT.

The beautiful and fertile region skirting the des
ert of Arabia, abounds with rare plants and odOr-
GUS woods whence are procured those aromatic
gums and balsams of which this Liniment is com
posed, and by whose stimulating, unctious and
penetrating properties it is, when applied, difused
through the whole nervous sys EN-, allaytng the
most intense pain in few minutes. Try it, when
you will be convinced that no paration possesses
in high degree, its perfect enc lyme qualities
Its action is prompt and effective ge 2etrates the
flesh to the bone, relaxes ed o-ls, restoring
use TO limbs paralysed for years, ID where the
flesh has wasted away, leaving no a'ng but skin
and bone, cXcites healthy act'oH, causing new
flesh to grow out and fill up the shr yelled parts II
restores the synOvial fluid joint water, and this
s the reason why It has been successful in dis
cases of the joints. In affections of the Spine,
Liver Lungs and Kidneys. this great remedy stands
before any other ever produced. FO- ague cake or
enlargement of the Spleen it is specific, For any
internal Inflammation. you will hud it gives great
relief. 1t has no equal in the world for Rheuma-
tism-also, cramps, swelling, nambness. weak
Joints, Spine and Chest palms. wounds, chilolalns,
burns throat bites of insects and reptiles salt
rheum, warts, corns, mango, and indeed nearly all
diseases which require external application, and
many Others are greatly benefited by it. 1t is used
extern ally with great snccess in goitre, or sweed
neck, Scrofula or Kings Evil, Liver Complaint,
nervous diseases, For Horses or Cattle, II Is a.
effectual in diseases OF man. VIII cure any case
of Sweeney in existence; also, SPAWN, Spint, Ring
bone, Bighead, Fistula Farcy Poll Evil, Windgalls
Strains, Bruises, &c.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-04-26
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Gov. Hampton's Message to the Legisla-
ture.

COLUMBIA, April &c Governor Hamp
ton, in his message to the legislature con-
vened to- day, says: Il cherish the hope
that you will not forget the animosity
engendered by political strife and rise
superior to the petty considerations of
partisanship and, devoting yourselves with
patriotic zeal to the service Of your state,
you will strive earnestly to Iestore Its
lost prosperity, revive its wasted industry,
reform all abuses in its government, pro-
mote peace, harmony, good will and JUS
tiCe among all classes and parties. All
efforts to bring about better state affairs
will prove uuavailing until the finances OF
the state are put in a healthy condition
and credit established on a sound and
honorable footing"
He declares that every honest obligation
should be determinedly met but care be
taken to discover what are honest obliga.
tions and to get matters IN shape he sug-
gests a commission of ore member of eacf
house, the state comptroller and treasurer
and three citizens, this committee t(
investigate funds aud floating indebtedness.
and shall certify to validity of obligation
with report to be made to the next gen
eral assembly. The records and books o
consolidated bonds outstanding, with tn,
nature of securities being withheld by lat,
officials he is unable to state with accurac.
what portion of the public debt has beel
converted into consolidated bonds but he
estimates the amount yet to be funded a
about S3,O00,OOO, The rest of tn
message is devoted to considering tn,
etate financial policy. He urges the es
tabhshment of a system of free school
which will place the benefits of educatio
within the reach of all, and characterize
the present system as mockery, swindl
on the scholars. and teachers who are ur
paid while the peoples money is squan
dered He says: I have now before u
a teachers pay certificate to which th
board Of school trustees, consisting {
three members, have each affixed h
cross mark as his signature.