davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-25
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!. | kidney /
lls7|A PAD
ACTS DIRECTLY ON the KIDNEYS,

U1040oRs 00W01D 4 Urinary Organs,
Ne ski., povsssu1 a.A hsslthfsl vsgstass>
toaios aaA diasse3es 80 0booRDfo9 from q
vils hs1oss ed svs.y tsase 4 AisaesA siviau
h WonAsRf0l power - in1sdiataly relisv>
sad DssDaaeotly saro. In1aH1natl00 and
DFaght's Disease ofshs KlAneys, DAabseSs
Dropsy, RhsuDatisA, Co1sumDtion q
The BsWels. Catsrrh Of the Bladder. In
II the Bladder, High Colorsa. oea1ty q
Painful Urtnating, Depse1so In the Urine
RAIH IN THB BACK. Side o. Lolns, NeR>
veus Debility, Female Weakness, and Il
Sa al diseases At thses ssganA whether oontrasto<
b svssvork, excessive drink. the sb1ss q nature
stssviss. Il sapssessds trsly the ineosvsaisnss
md tsoshsss Il taking nsssseas and hurful internal
sosas Urss Add which forms IN the Kia
ssys and exists in the blesd q Rhsanatil
pstisnt4 It 10 vos. sxastls vhses .seded. oszt
% the BODY and over The kidnsy.. Il h een1oe
s.eI: .nd ca b 9ssd q y s;:soas u Az e,nets
SAFE, plssssst and isiabls In its seets, ~ pov
esfo in IL sotioa: Pat aside soar prsjedio:s issrs
;ns:d ssst ss a:.:psa set sed :pp
aoes d great value. sastns ~ that = siainsd snl
saass 70
1iss had tailsd. WY TsF.NeatS1 VIII 1scE
:! 70: . :1 +
P.ss:"41,s Ps;es E;.71h.s,,.- r.A san. D..
"a s; sias:; ::S "a ::.:.s: ne os; -: :zs:
aiseovsry. mailed frss 1rits fos t.
..,. pr. 1Ax 11D1 XCfG EAp s. %2,.
Sold At Wholesale BY Noyes Bros Cutler. st. Pau
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-25

D10kloAB AEn1oo Oalv>,
The Best 1alve In the world, for CutY, BruiA
g, oores. Uloera Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Istte!. chspped Hands, Chilblaaas, Corne, and
oil kinda Of Skin Eruptions This eaive b
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every
case or money refunded. Price 81 cents M
Boz. For sals ct Wholesale by Gray 4 Hei-
fin, HlnnoapoIiA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-25
The Toledo Weekly IN.

The Toledo Weekly BLADE
Say they are personally acquainted with tho
managers Of the DAY KIDNEY PAD Co., whom
they know to be responsible and reliibie men.
WEAR business college shall attend3 II.
3. Bryant's great school Of commerce. Chi
cago, 10 where the facilities are furnished, and
where the young men are going.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-25

The devastation caused by rabbits
amounts In Australia to q serious calam-
ity. One large estate, which formerly
supported $4,000 sheep, has been aban.
doned on account OF these pests.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-25

1nc vo1saAo Melt Co.. 0arsnAll, Nich.
vii! send their Electric. Voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 20 days trial. See their sdycr.
Trisls
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-25

A PHnADE1PHA girl got 81 900 as
balm for a broken heart in a breach Of
promise case. She asked for ~, 900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-25

Two-TH1RDs of all the axle grease used in
the United States il made by the Frazer Lu-
bricator Company. Buy the genuine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-25

Dr.. G. i. Shoemaker, the wei.-kaown sur.I
surgeon Of Reading, Pa, oners to send by nail
Tree OF charge, q valuable little book On deai.
ness and diseases Of the ear-speciallv On nm.
ninkear and catarrh and their proper treatment
giving references and testimonials that vill
satisfy the most skeptical. Address r. abeve.
Malarial fevers can be prevented, also other
miasmatic diseases, by occasionally using Dr..
Sanford's Liver lnviGorator. the oldest general
Family Medicine, which is recommended ss a
cure for all diseases caused BY disortered
liver. Eighty-page book sent free. Address
DR.. Sanford, 1862 Broadway. New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-25

frices reduced n for Dentistry Ut DR.,
Bryants, E. 3rd st.. st. Paul. MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-25

Trundle beds went out of fashion in
the crib-age. !: 49,. 49,. ~. !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-25

DIR. Bryant's Dental Parlors, East Third
Street, st. Paul. MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-25

colored men, while tho officers aro white, is
not consistent with the amendment OF the
constitution referred to. All men should be
enlisted Who are qualified, and assigned to
regiments regardless Of color or previous
condition. Such has been tho law aud usage
in tho navy for years, and tho army would
soon grow accustomed to il. No body Of
men on earth has more reverence for the
constitution and laws than tho army,
and pledge my own, and tho good
faith Of Ill in the service, to enforce
faithfully every part Of tho constitution of
the United Ststes aud every law made in pur-
suanoo thereof. Gen. 6cho6eld il abund-
ant]y able to enforce tho laws aud HeRula-
tons OF tho academy. Tho education Ut
Fort Monroe under supervision Of Col.
Getty II purely professional, and limited
chiefly to tho artillery arm Of the service.
This education can not be found in another
college In America, and 10 valuable because
the use OF artillery ID limited to var on .
large scale and can not be learned in our
Indian vars or in common life. When the
neoessity arises for artillery officers, - In our
Mexican var and also our civil var, It 10
sudden and immediate. This school costs
nothing but tho ordinary garrison expenses.
still desire to establish Q similar school
for infantry and cavalry at Leavenvorth "a
soon a. tho condition Of Indian affairs will
admit Of tho release Of some good infantry
regulars from tho distant frontier, which
hope will occur within tho next year. In
conclusion !, beg to state that tho entire
army il IN my opinion - patriotic, q pa
tient, - willing to encounter danger and
hard service % at any former period In our
history. Tho rapid extension Of railroads
and mails has much improved The general
condition and oontentment Of tho officers
nd man, md they simply suffer H. usual
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-25

Those who cough at night may secure rest
taking Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-25

Get Lyons patent heel stiffener applied to
those new boots before you run them over.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-25

"Everything seems cleared up but the
tracks and the pistol" said the coroner,
when the doctor had concluded.
"And these it is my place to explain,
Mr.: Kendall having declined to do So out
ofdeIlcacy to myself" interrupted Kate
Dunseth, fastening forward from where
she and Volney had been holding an
earnest colloquy for the past five MN
utes.
My guardian had forbidden MI. Ken
dali the house; and the latter sent me a
message requesting secret interview in
the garden. The message miscarried-
perhaps iutercepted-and Volney-Mr.
Kendall mean-not finding me at the
place appointed, in returning over the
wall, accidently let fall the pistol which
he carried for protection in case he en-
countered certain person who was his
deadly toe, and who always went armed. -
Here she cast whitening glance at Jonas
Wen.ock, who was careful not to meet It..
The verdict of the jury was that the
deceased had come to his death from
poison administered by his own hand,
and Volney Kendall went forth q free
man. Kate DunsethS fortune was ire.
trievably lost but it was not for that that
Volney had sought her love; and he was
q proud man, tho day he led her to the
altar, ut the thought that she could have
no doubt that It was herself and not her
wealth that he had Wooed.
Jonas Wenlock never sued for the in
suIo1co money.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-25

Number acres broken by Indians. H,2S3
Number acres cultivated ............ ITO, 847
Number bushels wheat raised. ........ 4l5,777
Number bushels corn raised .......... 666, $50
Number bushels oats and barley: ..... wi. 439
Number bushels vegetables raised 800. S76, l45
Number tons hay cut. 6.572
Number cattle owned. 78.8l2
Number sheep owned. ga, 1877
Number acre. cultivated .............. Sl43eS
Number bushels wheat raised. ........ $780, 42A
Number bushels corn raised. BAG, 042
Number bushels osta and barley raised l24566
Number bushels vegetables raised. 595, GOO
Number bales cotton raised. 1000
Number tons hay cut. A,OO
Number cattle owned. 297.O4O
Number swine owned. ............... 4OO. 2SO
During the year 60 boarding and ITO day
schools have been in operation among tho diff
fereat Indisn tribes, exclusive of the two civil
lied tribes in Indian Territory, which have
been attended by over 1909 children and taught
by SIG teachers. The educational work Of tho
bureau could have been enlarged to . much
greater extent but for the inadequate appro-
priatiens made by Congress for the support Of
schools. Fifty thousand Indians ut Seventeen
sRenciea have no treaty school funds whatever,
and educational facilities must depend entirely
on the general appropriation for education.
Among those tribes there are 1t least
1000 children of school age. Reports from
schools on tho various reservations arc full
of encouragement, showing increased aud moro
regular attendance of pupils. and growing in
terest in education on the part OF tho parents.
In complisucs With appeals from neglected
agencies the bureau has made Arrangements
for erecting eleven boarding school buildings
during tho coming season. and for the estsb-
lishment of thirteen new boarding schools.
These will be the frst schools Of any kind pro-
vided for the s, 900 San Carlos, Apaches aud
Western 6hoshoues. and tho iirst boarding
schools opened for q. 600 Indiana. At nine
other agencies where the small, irregularly At
attended day schools have hitherto
metIwith Indifferent success and m ade little
impression on the tribes among whom they
were located. The condition of the Poncaa in
the Indian Territory continues to be prosper
oua. ana they have now seventy-nine houses,
and since :he frat of January last over seventy
families have moved into the houses. Med
dlesome persons are still endeavorinR to induce
the Poposs to abandon their present location
and return to Dakota, but the leading men of
tho tribe have frequently assured the agent
that they are satisfied, and do not desire to
return.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-30
Physical Value OF Singing.

Singing Is one Of the healtilest excr-
cises IN which men, women and children
can engage The Medical Woche,schriN,
Of st. Petersburg, has an article based
upoh exhaustive researches made by
Professor Monassein during the autum
Of 1878 when he examined 222 singers
ranging between the ages of nine and
ffty-three. He laid chief weight upon
the growth and absolute circumference
OF the chest, upon the comparative re-
lation Of the latter to tie tallless OF the
subject, and upon the pneumatoinelrlc
and spirometric condition Of tn , singer.
1t appears 10 he an ascertained fact from
DR.. Monassein's experiments that the
relative and even the absolute, circum-
ference of the chest Is greater among
singers than among those who do not
sin &, and that it increases with the
growth and age Of the singer. The profess
sor even says that singing may be placed
physically as the antitlIesis of drinking
spirituous liquors; the latter hinders,
while the former promotes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-30
Hawaiian Flower Girls.

The Hawaiians are passionately fond
of flowers. Bevies of happy, rollicing,
native girls climb the sides ofthe mount
aims o. explore the picturesque gorges
in search of the choicest specimens, and,
having gathered enough to supply the
market for the day, they dash down to
Honolulu, riding horse back man fash-
ion, a. 3 terrible gait. They are sure to
bedecK themselves first with "leis" or
wreaths Of flowers which encircle their
foreheads and hang suspended from
their necks like SO many necklaces gilt
tering in The sunlight. Suspended from
the neck, also, and flowing down their
backs are great streamers Of male
wreaths, plucked from deliciously fra
grant and perpetually green exotic,
without the aid of which no Hawaiian
belle is robed in the height of fashion.
Arriving III town the flower girls. select
some shady nook along the public streets,
sitting by the half-dozen or more, dex
trously asserting the flowers, and
making "leis' with great rapidly, and
spreading them out Enthusiastically, so as to
attract attention and invite the public
to patronize Them by its most Platonic
form, and their love chants are usually
successful in drawing custom. At the
time that the famous Count Rochefort
went through the Hawaiian capital, lie
was, while walking along, literally COW
cred with wreaths by charming native
beauty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-30
Poultry Vermin.

There are many recipes for driving
vermin away from poultry and houses.
The inventors of these are shrewd;
they know that people are naturally in
dolent in both body and mind that
they never guard against invasion, but
wait until The enemy is upon them,
and then buy up all the new-angled
nostrums, kill all the lice, and half kill
all the hens and chickens, and at once
begin to do some tall growing. All
poultry vermin delight in moist or damp
places; in fact, they can't live any where
else. That's the principle Now what
does it suggest? Why, the suggestion is
obvious; don't have any damp places
md that means dry chicken house,
dry earth floor, dry roof, no ma
nure allowed to accumulate on the
floor or under the perches, because that
IS always damp, and absorbs dampness
from the air. Build two chicken houses,
one in low, damp, i'll ventilated place,
and the other on n high, dry, sunny,
airy spot and let your flock choose; the
most miserable old hen chat ever was"
knows better what she wants than the
most digniiie1, dandyish, intellectually
refined poultry fancier that the hen te-
yer ever produced.
Remember! water-tight house, a
ground or sandy floor, plenty of sun
light and fresh air, and your children
will have to 90 to college to learn the
etomology of the len-house, instead of
brushing vermin off of every egg they
bring to the housekeeper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-30
GrasshOppcrs as Food.

In the Sierra and Martis valleys Imam
huts can he seen, and in and around
them are congregated the warriors and
squaws Of the tribe, their sisters, cousins
and their aunts, all intent upon the ac-
complishment of the grand result. As
usual, the squaws do the work while
their noble lords loll upon the green
sward, smoke their pipes, and dreamily
and lazily gaze upon the countless myr-
lads of buzzing loppers that fill the air
and deyour the vegetation. The squaws.
carving cone-shaped baskets of great
capacity, scoop the grasshoppers with a
fan-shaped implement into their large
baskets, and when loaded carry the wig.
Cling mass of insects TO camp and then
prepare them for food. TIE grasshop-
pers, killed and subsequently dried, are
mixed with mashed pine nuts or cracked
wheat and made into bread, most de-
liciou, to the palate Of the Washoe.
White visitors at the camp are always
invited, in accordance with Indian } )
pitalty, to paatake of the compound,
and great is the establishment of poor Lo
ut lie disgust expressed by tho white
man for food Of this kind. To the linn
ted mind of the Indian, it is incompre-
hensible that any one should reject ICED
which in his venacular il defined W be-
ing "mucLee good
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-30
A Sea Wonder.

A monstrous submarine plant 10 grow
inc in the North Pacific Ocean. IL IS one
of the Mclanospherms, and known to
botanists az the Mdcrocistis Pgraero, and
is said to dwarf all vegetable products
vet knownty lis prodigions proportions.
1t grows sometimes 10 such size ~ to
cover great areas Of sealed, one specl-
men having been discovered that oCcu-
pied by measurement three square miles,
while the stem was eight feet thick 1t
il difficult 10 conceive of such plant,
and to understand how any adequate
system Of nourishment can be maintained
through 80 extended channels. The mac
rocist leaves the famous big trees Of Cal
liornia UNNECESSARILY behind, making
them seem, indeed, like small reeds. 1t
has an infinite variety, some specimens
being so small az TO be visible only un-
der powerful microscope. The much
talked of wonders Of nature are more
wonderful than ltas ever been conJec-
ture1 as research and science are daily
teaching us. And still it il fair to pre-
suIne that we have not yet crossed the
threshold Of the temple Of discovery
within which are hidden narvels that
the most active and exuberant lmagina-
ton is unable TO conceive. The realm
Of poetry is beautiful and inspiring; but
the world Of fact exceeds 1t IN every way,
illustrating constantly the Oh ldca tha'
truth il stranger than fiction. Indeed,
fiction seems, even when most exagger-
otcd. to lie little more than the pale
shadow of truth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-30

N a musket ball be fired through =
pane of pass, it will make hole the
size Of tn. ball without cracking the
glass; if The lass IL suspended by
thread, it will not even yibratc when
struck by he ball. Cork, if sunk two
hundred feet in the ocean, will not rise
on account Of the pressure Of water. Ia
the Arctic regions, where the tempera-
ture 10 extremely cold, persons can con-
verse more than mile apart. DIR. Jami-
son asserts that lie heard every word OK
u sermon at tho distance OF Two miles. :
"a true American" says a trans-A'lan-
tic cotemI orary, is too proud to beg,
and too honest TO steal therefore he
gets trr..ted"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-30

To prevent hen from setting tie
wisp of straw about half the size of a
wine bottle upon her back. When she
feels the incumbrance, she gets oil the
nest and runs wildly about, striving IN
every way to free herself from it. After
two or three days useless struggle, she
resigns herself to her fate, and apparent
ly makes up her mind TO the inevitable.
The wisp OF straw may then be removed,
and it Will be found that her exerllons
have so changed the current ,of her
thoughts that She henceforth gives up
all idea of setting, and seeks consolation
for her wounded feelings in diligently
LAYING eggs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-30

The oldest timber in the world, when
has been used by man, is supposed 70 pc
that found in the ancient temples u
Egypt. 1t is found III the do"eiPins ~
connection with stone Work "hlcii 70
known to be at least 1000 years oi9.
These bowels appear to be OF lainaras x
or shittim- wood, of which the arg Is salu
to have been constructed, sacred Tree IN
ancient Egypt, and now rarely fooha "a
tie valley Of the Nile.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-30

"Myl what steep hill And see
those ten or eleven wretches packed IN
one wagon, that the noor staggering
horse can hardly draw" "Wretches Z
Them are all Christians, mum, going 70
camp-mecting.'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-30

To clean tin ware, dampen cloth and
alp IN common soda. and rub the ware.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-30
y CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. Y.


It's main line runs from Chicago TO Council
Bluffs passing through Joliet. ottawa. La sale,
Geneseo Moline, Rock Island. Davenport Wcst
Liberty, Iowa city, Mnrengo, BROOKLYN Drinnei
Dcs hoines tthe capital OF Iowa., stuart ATTAIN
tic. and Avoca, with branches from bureau
Junction TO Peoria; wilton Junction % Mnsca-
tine, Washington, Fairfield, Eldon, Heiknbp,
CcntrevilIc Princeton. Trenton bnllntin. Came
ron Ieavcnworth. Atchison and Kansas city.
Washington to SigouTuey, bsknloosa- and X nok-
vile. keokuk 10 Pennington, Bonapartc, Ben
tonsport. Independent, Eldon. ottumwa, Eddy
vile, bskalOosa, pella, Monroe and Dcs Moincsi
Newton to Monroe; Des Moines To indinnola and
Wintcrset; Atlantic To Lewis ana Audubon, aud
Aynca to Harlan. This ~ positively the only
Railroad. which owns, and operates through
line from Chicago into tho state OF Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains. with Pull
man Palace Cars attar 1ed are run each way daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA, KANSAS CITY,
COUNCIL bluffs, LIAYENwoHrH ana AfCH-
SON. Through cars also run between Miiwau.
kee and Kansas City, via the milwaukee, and
Rock Island Short Line
The Great Rock Island" Is mngnincently
equipped Its roud bed - simply perfect, nud Its
track IL laid with steel rails,
What VIII piense you most VIII be the pleasure
Of enjoying your meals while passing over tho
beautiful prair,ss of Illinois and Iowa, IN ono OF
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany an
Through Express Trains ! GU get An entire
meal ~ good as Is served 10 any nrst-class hotel,
fUrseyputy i've cents.
Approaching the fact that majority OF the
ucOplr prefer SEPARATE apartments tor different
purposes tand the immense passenger business
of TINS line warrnntinR IT, we are pleased 70 an
nouncc that this Company runs Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, and Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are ~,
COUNCIL BLUFFS. KANSAS CITY, a
all Ticket Agents In the United states
For Information not obtatnabic At W
X. X. CABLE,
Vice President and oen1 Manager
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-30

Dining Cars for eating purposes only, one ntnet
great feature of our Palace Cars Is "A SMOKING
ut all hours of the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers at MI points crossed by this
line. aud transfers are avoided III Council Bluns,
Kansas city, Loavenwnrth, and Atkinson, con-
nectons being made ~ Union Depots. .
THE pNlkt lpAL X II, CONNECTIONS OF
THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE Az
At CHICAGO. with all dlverSnr lines for the
East md South.
Al ENGLEwoop, With the l.. 8, 4 Nj. s., and r..
AtWAsniNGroS HEIGHTS, with r. c. 81
ALA SALE. with III Cent II. Il.
AtrEonIA, with + 7. T. ID e.. !. u.
" III Mid and 7. +, y w lids.
AZ ROCK ISLAND, win Milwaukee Hock
Island short Line" and Rock lsld 4 Pco. kds.
AZ DAVENPORT, with tho Davenport Division
Al WEST LrurRry with the n, {. r. N R.R.
AZ nHINNE1L, with Central Iowa Il r.
Al DIES MONIES, with ID NJ. A r. u. X. II.
Al CouNciL Biufps. with Union Pacific Il, Il.
Al OMAHA, with u ~ Mo X. II. II. IN Neb.l
AtCoauanus JUNcrIos,wi u g IL. ~. RR
At OrruawA, with Central Iowa Il. H.: W..
St l.. Il pac. and & Il so H. Hds.
Al kEoKuK, with Toi, PEG. War; Wnb.. St
Louis n pac, and ~ l., kco. a NV. II. Hds.
Al CAMERON, with II. 81. J Il. H.
At hTculsoN. with Atchi Topeka santa Fet
Atch s Ncb ard Cen. Br. u. /. II lds.
At IEAvENwonTn, with Kan. pac. and Kan.
Cent l.. lids.
htKASsAs CRY. with all lines for the West
and Southwest
aud LEA VEN WORTH.
Great Rock Island Route" are sot< by
nd Canada,
,r home IIcLet once, address.
IL. ST. JOHN,
Gcu1 Ticket and Pas gr 49,.