davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-04-10
Turk lAh Proverbs.

Never sigh falls to the ground. God
makes the blind birds nest. A smile answers
every tear. Where there is soul there is
hope. An orderly house is blessed. Aims
are silent prayer. The heart is child that
wants what it sees. Every accident gives
advice. Man without judgment; ship with
ont anchor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-20

Use Plenty Of Paint.-The farmer who
keeps his house, barn and other out. houses
his house-yard fences, his wagons, the
woodwork and unused iron-work Of his
machines and Implements constantly
covered with a coating of good paint,
saves great deal OF money in the long
run. In fact we know of no small ex.
penditure that pays as we'll. The work
of painting these things needs no very
skillful hands Fancy colors on mowers
and reapers, plow beams, harrows, cult
vators, etc, are of no account. Good
durable paint, ready mixed, can now be
bought at reasonable prices, and of any
color, all over the country. But any
farmer can mix his own paint if he de-
sires. Ground paint, paint brushes, oil
and little turpentine as a drier, com.
pose the whole outfit. Oil and lamp
black make black paint. A simple red
is paint made of red lead and oil.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-20
Lake Kennedy and the Esquimaux

The following account of Lake
Kennedy, large body Of fresh water to
the West of the Winter quarters of the
Florence, is given by Capt. Tyson: The
approximate location of the Lake is in
latitude Geo north and longitude 70 o
west, but has not been accurately deter
mined, as it is not known to have been
visited by white men previous to the year
1875. The natives often speak of this
great lake, of its fish and game, includ-
ing seal, and of its great size. The land
ABOUT it is vast plain or pruirie, stone
less and treeless, but covered in summer
with tall grass, upon which tue reindeer
feed in immense numbers. The natives
visit the lake every Spring to hunt rein
deer. of which they kill great numbers.
They all agree IN their statements of the
size of the lake and of the abundance of
game and fish. In the Spring it is the resort
of thousands of birds which breed there.
Among these birds are several species of
geese, the young Of which the squaws
destroy in vast numbers, and pile in heaps
for dog food. The soil about the lake is
dark and abounds in fossils. Considered
from scientific point of view, this Sec
ton is interesting, and it is possible that
in peculiarly one it could be made
profitable. 1t is not probable that so in
viting an Arctic paradise will long re-
main UNEMPLOYED. Mr.. Kumlicn OCCASION
ally joined the Esquimaux in their visits
to this lake and in their seal huts, but
none Of the other members of the expeii
ton felt active enough to doso. The natives
are nearly always travelling, either in the
mountains deer hunting, or over the snow
clad ice foes in search of seals or bear:
ard, being light, strong and muscular,
they have greater power Of endurance
than the heavier and less active white
men. The natives can also sleep upon
the ice when tired, and when hungry can
easily satisfy their appetite upon such
provisions as the country affords. White
men, as was proved in the case CT Capt.
Hall, can accustom themselves to the
same mode of life; and it is for the
purpose Of effecting this that the coloni-
zation plan of exploration is proposed.
The case of Nep-e-ken, Tyson's boy, is an
instance Of the inherent skill and cour-
age of the natives. Although not more
than five years of age, he captured six
young seals while the Florence lay at
Annanitook; and it was reported that he
had been equally successful the preceding
year. In addition to his skill as hun
ter, be was possessed OF other accomplish
ments more nearly allied to those of
civilization, such as chewing and smok-
ing tobacco and drinking rum with all
the zest oil an old tar. The young girls
equal him in these matters, having been
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-20
Nerve Inquletude and Its Remedy


Restless nerves. at least those that are con.
stantly SO, are weak ones as we'll. The true way
to tranquilize them thoroughly is to strength
en- them. 1t may be, nay, it very often is neces-
sary to have recourse to Il scdatlve or even an
opiate, in dangerous cases Of nervous inauie-
tude; but the continued use of such unnatural
palliatives,is greatly to be deprecated. Though
not, in restricted sense, specific for merry
business, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is emf.
nently calculated to alley and eventually over
come it; fact which the recorded experience
OF many goes to substantiate. This inestima.
bic tonic, by promoting digestion, assimilation
and secretion, touches the three key notes up.
on which the harmony OF ali the bodily organs
depends, and the result is that fresh stores Of
vitality are ditfused through the system, OF
which the nerves receive their due apportion.
ment and grow tranou as they gather strength
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-20

trained to such evil courses by the un-
cody whaleman. The Esqui.
MAUI have a peculiar manner ofexpressing
or noting distance. Cone took means
little way only, as hundred
yards or q few miles. onings-toaddle
means q distance that would not be un-
dertaken without steam or sail. and in
fine weather; while soeser pook means dis
lance so great that no person was ever
known to accomplish it.--Captain Hon.
gate, IN North american Repieo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-20

Among the new fashions for household
affairs is one of having tablecloths and
napkins with colored borders, embroider-
ed by hand or with the color woven into
the goods.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-20

The favorite dress bonnet for young
ladies and young matrons is of maroon
velvet with gold and garnet bead edges,
and trimmings of garnet ribbon and
feathers and dash of pale blue or rose
color In an ostrich tip On some part Of
the same
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-20
Making Peace

Making Peace.
After this feud Of yours and mine
The sun will shine;
After We both forget, forget,
The sun will set,
I pray you think how warm and sweet
The heart can beat;
pray you think how soon the rose
From grave.dust grows.
A,3. s N. Piatt,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-20
CHEW
The Celebrated
/" Matchlese -
Wood Tag Plug

:Hk PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York. Boston and Chicago
Best organs are certainly cheapest when the
price is not much more than those of very
poor organs. Mason & Hamlin Organs are
sold at prices which are not much more than
those Of inferior organs. See advertisement.
Chew Jacksons Best sweet Nav Tobacco
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-20
Octave Choruses.

splendid stock Of these hand cost but to 10 Cts
torio other Chorus, Quartet Part song They
much used by Cholrs and Societies for occasional sing
ing Try dozen? Send for list send 10 for our
full book Gaia ogue.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-20
THEGREA7ES7 MUSICAL SUCCESS OF THE DAY IS
III. NJ. S. PINAFORE!

has attracted large audiences night after night and
week after week In all the principal cities and Az.
ing music and needing hut simple being
extensively by This sue
words and good music Try 1t while 10 new every
village
Elegant copies with music. words and nbrstto nailed
for $780, Per dozen 50 90.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-20
WlIBOR'S COMPOUND OF
|PURE COD LIVER
/ OIL and LIME. 4

To hSunlptives.-NanYl have been han
py TO give their testimony in favor the use of W-
boris Pure God Live Oil and Lime" Experience hiss
proved it to be valu lble remedy for CONSUMPTION
Asthma Diphtheria and all diseases Of the Throat ana
Lungs. Manuf'd only by A. B. WILBOR, Chemist
Boston. Sold hY all Drnggist,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-20

Warranted perfect euro. toI M on
e ~ reuurned) for all the worst fOrms
Of PILES. EKPRosY. SCnoFULA.
RHEUMATISM, SALT RHRUM, Ca.
TARnH. KIDNEY DISEASES, end
~ all diseases u the SKIN and
Blood H. ID. FOWLE L co.
Montreal and Boston. Sold every
where. NJ = bottle. FULLER
FULLER, Agents, Chicaeo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-20
SOldiers---Pensioners.

VIC pHbllsh an eightDace paper" THE NAT1oNAI.
!E1bUHE devoted 10 the interests of Pensioners Sol
dies and Sailors and their be RS; so contains inter
esting family reading.
Prlce-fifty cents year-special Inducements to
clubs proper blank TO collect mounr due uoder new
ARRsARs OF PESsloS BILL furnished gratutousy to
regular susrrt els only. and such lams filed IN the
sGscim H = cory free Send it GEORGE E. LEM
ON CO W ashinEton, =. Z. Lock Box 325.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-20

DERSONAL-Hundreds of persons suffering from
Swollen liberated Sore Throat, Nervous Debility Los
perft city restored health by using Dr. E. B. Haday
Blood Purifier 1t supplies the lost waste ceanses and
aud URN ~ orgaEs and builds a person right square
Try it and you will he surprised At The result A
S. Blackford is blown in the back of every bottle
Can your drusgis for it. lfhe does rot keep it he
press with circular and testimonials Of bes,
citizens Of St, Paul. BY addressing S. BLACKBOARD
LAG West Third street, ST. Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-20

EASu AAOu1 tlulC ~ Lllue.
"Ayc, aye, sir! ~ growled the old sea-
man: as he hove the wheel up spoke or
two. "Its full-and-by now, but afore
night Jome Of these light kites will be
slowed, or III lose my grog." And as he
muttered the last sentence under his
breath be glanced to windward, where a
threatening bar Of dark ragged clouds
were rapidly rising towards the zenith,
while long. uneasy swell had set in,
causing the corvette to send the spray
high above the weather cathead.
"Ha, my bilious gamcster, if We are
taking ducking, You are not escaping
your bath;' and Ralph watched the
schooner slipping through the seas, div.
lng bows under, covered with foaming
sprays, while the topmasts bent and
bucklcd, threading each moment to 90
bodily over the side. She stee,ed small.
keeping the corvette's masts in one, and
but an occasional glimpse could be caught
Of her long, lean, glossy sides, the brig ht
metal sheathing flashing like gold as she
heeled over almost showing the keel.
As for the corvette, as the fresheninp
breeze whist'ed through the taut coraage
and the wake astern became whittier and
more distinct as she careened, the officer
ofthe deck glanced inquiring:y at the
first huff, who, glass in hand, stood by the
weather mizzen rigging, glanclng alter
nately at the chase and the threatening
aspect of the heavens now entirely ob.
scured by the gloomy, leaden clouds
which appeared to settle down lower and
lower, until the gilt balls on the poles
we're lost to view. The light sails bad
been taken in, and yards sent on deck;
the topxallant masts had been struck.
and The topmen clustered in q body ut
their RESPECTIVE stations, ready to jump
ut the first word of command.
The seas increased az night came on.
and the gale Numbered furiously over
the green curling seas. Nobly had the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-20

every other remedy has failed help you and all kope
goae try the most powerful hea ling agent yet dscov
cred. Giles Magnetic Pad, has ado more marvellous
cures than any other remedy before the public As
preventative of diseases has equal Feves. Fever
and all diseases Of The Stomach, kidneys and Nervous
system d to its gentle yet powerful action Worn
mail brings joyful news Of siek ones Sold BY al
katQ. Minnesota Price 81 Send for testimonials.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-20

tious strokes dropped silently down with
the tide, gaining a position under the
dark counter of the vessel, which he re-
cognized at a glance as the Esmeraida.
The large stern ports were open, the
lace curtains partially drawn aside, while
the soft, pleasant light from a large
swinging lamp illuminated the apart
ment furnished with an elegance that
betokened considerable taste on the part
of the owner.
Asleep, on the velvet cushioned tran
som, reclined the form of u young lady,
her pale teaturus, golden hair, and long
sweeping eyelashes but partially visible
to ralph as he steadied himself in his
crazy craft, clinging to the Ornamental
work OF the stern.
A line towing over the side served him
for painter; then, feeling for his revolt
yer, the officer drew himself noiselessly
up. until bis head was on level with
the rail, glanced about him for a second,
and then boldly swung himself over the
taffrail.
The Esmeralda was moored to half
ruined bamboo wharf, which was consid-
erably above the schooner's deck; and
keeping we'll in the shadow, Ralph crept
forward until he obtained an unobstructed
view of the forward cabin.
Seated at table covered with decanters
and glasses, was the Spaniard. His face
was pale, and a bread bandage encircled
his head in place of the jaunty cap with
its golden band. He had evidently been
drinking, and his gait was unsteady as
he approached the folding doors leading
to the private cabin. He muttered softly
to himself as he tried the doors, shook
them, aud when they refused to yield, q
furious oath burst from his lips.
Ralph saw there was no time to lose,
and gliding rapidly back, resumed his
place in the canoe. He could easily have
shot Jules qaspardo, as he called himself,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-20

"You shall pay for this with your life's
card" But the words died away in his
throat with . convulsive rattle, for the
sinewy fingers Of Ralph had compressed
his throat with the strength Of wise.
"Your card, you miserable theft Dc
you suppose gentleman would sully biz
weapons with such ss you2 No: I treat
you - I would the lowest cur skulking il
the cutters of the city," and, suiting the
action to the word, he applied his boo
vigorously to the Spsniard's person, who
fed from the salon amid the ieers anC
laughter of all who had witnessed thu
affair.
The breeze of excitement which for thu
instant had occas,oned ripple of dismay
amonRst the giddy throng soon died away
and was forgotten. The games of chance
were renewed. the clink of gold again re-
sounded on oil sides, and Ralph, accom-
panied by Captain Jack Weathersby and
the pufser, retired from the establish.
0sot.
Walking rapidly to the mole, a boat
wae aignalled, the gold of Mr.. sundries,
no Insignificant weight, carefully deposit.
I'd IN the stern.sheets, and with sigh Of
relief the officers babe adieu to the hot
steaming shore of Jamaica.
The sun was gliding the lofty submits
Of the Blue Mountains with soft, purp-
lish light - the shrill whistles Of the
boasswain and his mates on board the
FREELY summoned al hands to their
stations.
Ralph, trumpet in hand, was walking
imPatiently to and fro the quarter deck,
waiting for hammocks to be reported
slowed before loosing sails and getting
under way. His attention was arrested
BY the movements Of topsall schooner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The Posts financial artf
Gle says: ''The Stock Exchange markets are
strong for all strictly investment securities and
orally higher than yesterday. The stock mar
ket was very strong In the early dealings, with
Northwest, Michigan Central and Erie the
features OF the old stocks, and Kansas Pacilc
kansas and Texas, Louisville and Nashville and
Iron Mountain the features OF the new stocks
since the first board the general marked has
ioSt the early advance. Kansas Pacific has
extremely easy. Call loans on approved col.
lateral are 2ka3k per cent; time loans range
from Ha2E per cent. according to the coilat-
erai. Prime mercantile paper is 4a4h per Ct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
The Political Situation,

JOINT MEETING OF THE CAUCUS COMMITrEES
The two committees appointed respectively
by the House and Senate democratic caucuses
to report what course Of action should be
adopted in view OF the Presidential vetoes, past
and prospective, held a joint meeting yester-
DAY afternoon OF two and a half hours dura-
tion: In consequence OF the absence of Sena.
tor Jones OF Florida, his place on the Senate
cOmm1ttee was filled by Senator HAMPTON of
SOutn Carolina, and for similar reasons Repre-
sentatlveS Bragg OF Wisconsin and GoOde of
Virginia were appointed by the chairman of the
House caucus 70 NIL the places occupied hereto
Tucker OF Va. Senator Thurman presided. Af-
ter a very full Interchange of views all presen
agreed upon proposition concerning the army
Oil TO De reported to separate caucuses of the two
nouseS MS afternoon, which it is expected viii
pc adopted by both OF them, and thus render q
The plan that Will be recommended Is the pas
sage OF the army appropriation blu with the
sixth section changed so as to apply Only no
oihcers OF the army and navy, and not to United
states ''cfvil" Oficers thus obv1attng the prin-
cipal objection raised by the President against
commentator will be supported is In brief
that the President vetoed the bill because OF
ltS auege0 aOr1dgement OF the powers of civil
officers; that In reality this was not the inten-
tion, and would not be the effect OF the bin as
neretofore passed, and that the President hav-
evaded the main issue, he should now be given
an opportunity to pass upon q bill which shall
present TO him the sole question whether or
noC the army or any portion OF It Should he
used 10 keep peace at the polls For the mn.
Pose OF auehdlng the caucus the democratic
the senate to-day. The House has already adj
JOuTned over until Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

REJECTION IN CANAL FRKIGHrs.-Ever since
the commencement OF the present boating sea.
son there has been an uncertainty and dispufe
freights paid to boatmen; some Claiming thai
others were cutting. Yesterday the ConSolida-
tlon and New Central companies, who have
neen paying IS cents, notified their boatmen
cents. The American company Is stfll paying
50 cents and the Maryland IS; the prevailing nate
paid by the Hampshire and Borden Is said 10 ne
reductions will be made. The prospect is Ger.
tainly very discouraging one to the boatmen.
who, II said, are barely able to support them
serves on the low rates. and many OF them are
they were compelled TO do so by the cutting Of
other COmpanieS-[C CufRberlnnd Nefns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

TIE WEEKLY STAR now ready, contains all
the News OF the Week, home and foreign; the
Extra Session OF Congress; the Presidents veto
message; true ghost story; Paroles Victories
In England; the Odd Fellows celebration;
House and Department News: ProceedinDs% % of
the Courts; Choice Stories, Poems and sketches;
Agricultural and Household Matters.
Terms: 81 per annum, in advance, postage pre-
palo; single copies cents, In wrappers.
n,. WIN. ALLEN BUTLER's BoNDs-Wm. Allen
in notteI, 1s, New York lawyer, has brought suit
10 III Una Lnat City against Eugene Fink to recover
the value I bonds alleged to
6nusnneli, naln about one year ago. MI. Butler
ne1 ne1niges s Gnat these bonds were used by Bush
ann,e1 Ml e1nk tS, who is Of Bushnell
monv thaf fs bbIaGement and claimed In his testi.
,ony iio 'naI bushnell told him that he had snec.
him 10 IA hH BaiamoIe @ and made money and asked
nemarest, agreeing to give him one third Of the
hot ~ lnaL az ne did so, and within three months
aDout ., $4,000 was realized from their transac'
iateS' Out Inat the latter subsequently specu.
losses. '-A "'0' "A'n neaVy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
New York Longsheremen,s strike.

New York LOmgShOremem's Strike.
NEW YORK, May 2.-TWenty- -flve hundred
loDgshoremen, who went on strike yesterday
morning, were still determined to-day not IA
resume work at the rates offered them, They
are peaceful and orderly. and not likely to Gre.
ate any disturbance. The agents OF coinpanies
say that they are willing to pay the strfkers af
the rate OF Is cents an hour for day or nip1f
WORK, put absolutely refuse to pay any more.
southern steamship companies nothing vas do do.
ing. Few green hands and number Of sailors
were az work on the vessels OF the Anchor Line
f0r Glasgow. The crew OF the City OF Richmond
OF the lnman line, were getting that vessel ready
10 san to-m0rrow. The steamer Wyoming, Of
the Guion line. Is being laden by her seaInen
and number OF Italians. The Scythia. of the
Cunard line, Is being unloaded by men paid by
tne week and some OF her crew. At pier l6 the
sailors were at work on q vessel of the Anchor
line, lor London. Sailors were also at work on
the Canada, OF the French line, ana STATE
line steamer which sails tomorrow. Green
nanos are removing the cargo OF the ClarebeIi-
OF the Atlas line. which arrived TO-DAY. some
OF the vessels which are advertised ia saiI tn.
morrow may be delayed by the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

uA number of incendiary fires have recently
been discovered in the neighborhood OF Middle.
brook, Augusta CO., Va.
o,Ias TIN Rockingham CO., Va. the people have
closed public school on "ReV." L. w. Carter, the
teacher for improperly whipping the children,
&C.
U-The Rockville, Nd, Advocate says favor
able reports of the wheat crop are received from
all parts Of Montgomery county. The fruit crop
also promises to be very large this year.
HGeorge Reed has been arrested In New
York, charged with conspiracy to defraud the
government In connection with contracts on the
new postoA1ee In Chicago.
a. Miss Addie Austin, an eQueStrienne, with
Cooper, Bailey's & Co.'S. circus, fell from her
horse during the performance at York, Pa,
yesterday, ana had her Leg broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

THE POINDRXTRR CAsE.-Tha tnvaut,rat,o, g.,
Richmond into the conduct of Mr.. o. j. Dopeett.
one OF the jurors from Fredericksburg in the
PoindeXter trial, was resumed yesterday in the
Hastings Court, on the motion OF counsel for
the defense for new trial. Mr. e. d. Cole. OF
Fredericksburg, who heard part of the CONVEX
sation between Mr.. Geo. E. Chancellor and Mr..
Doggeit, upon which the conduct OF the latter
was called Into question, was put on the stand.
The substance OF his evidence is that Mr. DOg-
gett expressed decided opinion on the law or
sell defense IN that discussion, but no allusion
he left the parties. The motion for a new trial
for POindexter was then submitted to the court.
which reserved its decision,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

IHE TALAAGR TRIAL YKSTRRDAY.-When the
Talmage court convened yesterday young
Brother Crosby insisted on picking up some
dropped threads In the testimony. After ques-
tioning Secretary Hawley, OF the Christian at
Work, as to the cash actually paid by Brother
Talmage into the till OF that concern, the young
brother recalled the Rev. DR.. Porter, formerly
ealtor OF the Chsistian InteLtigencer, and asked
nm 9i9 whether, at st. Nicholas dinner, he
9ld not say to ex-Judge Morris that
Brother Talmage's conduct had been most ras-
cally and should have landed him In state
prison, or words to that effect. The Rev.
Dr forter pers1stently and emphatically de-
clfned to answer these questions, but Yolun
tarily explained that he had had wrong opin.
Ion OF Brother Talmage's behavior In the matter
set right by the Developments on this trial Then
WI MhhiIe,naIed Brother Spear began reading ar
fhre aDe argument for the defendant, which lasted
enIee hoQrS and half, and which sent Brother
Spears client to sleep. When he finished read.
hlg, ing, tne audience applauded and some of the
t ore.nIen congratulated the counsel on his eio-
TAKE tnelr 1nn1ngs.-[N. Y. Sun. Cd