davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

leave there, for he has . very ext.avagant
wife, who would never lay by dollar If
his income was twice what it is, unless
she could be prevailed upon to learn wis.
dom; and the fact il, my dear little wife,
q part of the reasen Why I want them to
come here Is that you may give her few
practical lessons in economy, and teach
her to be the making of her huspand, as
you have been the canse of our present
prosperity"
t'Yes. should like to have them move
here, FOR alwsys thought Mn. Barton q
kind woman at heart, although she
thought 80 lightly Of economy"
Long did Mr.. Pason and his wife talk
that evening, and month later, Mr.. Bar
ton and family moved into the little COT
tage, while the proprietor OF the large va
riety store rented larger dwelling, with
the agreement that in short time he
should purchase. Mrs. Pason was fire.
quent visitor at Mrs. Barton's, and when
the new made assistant was paid his first
months salary, five dollars were dropped
into secretive money box, with the re-
solve that next month the same act
should be repeated, and the sum should
be larger.
Reader, we have but little more to add,
only that ten years have passed since MI.
Pason first took that little bank book in
his hand, and that he is now q wealthy
man, while Mr.. Barton owns the little cot
tage and the adjacent garden, and is a
partner in the firm of Pasen & Co. All
brought about by economy in trifling ex-
penses.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

The Marquis of Butte was, Years ago,
struck with the picture OF Il beaver
village, serving as a frontispiece to a
book of travels in Canada, with the re-
semblance Of the site to spot OH his
Rothesay estate, and he conceived the
idea of acclimatizing the animal. He
sent to Canada for beavers, and, after
inclosing the shore of the lake in the
woods, he let them loose upon it. The
creatures soon made themselves at home.
and began to build as busily as ii they
had remained in their native forests.
The young Duke of Portland was so
charmed with the sight Of the Marquis Of
Bute's beaver colony thathe determined
to establish one on each side of his
estates in England and Scotland. He
has sent to Canada for the brutes, and is
preparing the ground.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

1t IL well known that all drnggists keep DR..
T. Halliday's Blood Purifier, but not one in
twenty keep DR.. Halliday's Wash and Injec-
tion for this reason. they put up cheap 1njec-
tion and palm it off with the Blood Purifier
which does more harm than good and is great
detriuent to the Blood Purifier. Hereafter l
propose to put up the Wash or Injection in a
package Of t"o bottles, No. and No. 2 with syr-
inge to tit tho bottles. Retail price $3.50 per
package, aud it is guaranteed to cure four out
Of i've cases of private diseases With a bot
tie of Dr.. E. B. Hallidsy's Blood Purifier.
No. Wash 10 also put up in ten ounce bottles
for female use in case of alterations or scrofu-
lous sores. Price $3.50 per bottle. In case of
liberated aore throat or mouth use in connec-
ton with tho Blood Purifier. Dr.. E. B. Hal
liday's Throat Gargle. price 9l.0O per bottle.
These preparations have no equal in the civil
ised world for all private diseases. Call on
your druggists for these medicines, and if he
has not got them and will not keep them will
send them to you free of express charges on
receipt of price, with guarantee that they are
all they are represented or money refunded.
Call or address,, q. B1ACEFoRD,
l4G West Third street. st. Paul Mimi
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
THE BABY BOYS.

Two little baby boys own;
The elder scarcely walks alone;
His sunny hair and light brown eyes,
His earnest look Of sweet surprise,
His funny WAYS and joyous shout,
could not tell you all about,
II should try year.
He creeps so fast to catch his toys.
And then he sets up such noise;
His horse and dog, and book and bell,
He throws them all about pell-mell.
.. Mother Goose! II you could see
This little boy, 80 full OF Rlee,
Your sides would ache, I fear.
In hammock low among the trees,
Rocked back and forth by passing breeze,
The baby swings, and COOS to see
The gentle rustic of the tree,
The lights and shade, the leaves that fall;
The sunshine brOoding over all
IT'S Indian summer here.
Way over head, in the blue sky,
The downy clouds float softly by,
A lullaby fair Nature sings,
And through the air It's music rings:
All things peaceful tenor keep;
NV little one falls fast asleep,
His mother watching near.
Two baby boys! God OF love
Sends US gift from heaven above;
And like the shifting rainbow bright,
Tingeing the drifting clouds with light
Their souls, so fine aud sweet, shine out,
Breaking through mists of grief and doubt,
And make my pathway clear.
-Bost0n Transcript
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
(Marietta R.gister.)
Ohio nj, Work.

Our state having secured the highest
honor of the late conventiun-the nom
inee for Prcsident-we must begin the
work OF electing the native to the pres
ideacy. Lest this prove too much for
those engaged in IT, the following from
MIR. T. Triem, our popular druggist, will
afford suggestion Of relief: / take
pleasure in adding to the numerous testi-
monials regarding the efficacy OF Ham,
burg Drops. l sell largely of the rem
edy; it gives better satisfaction than any
other medicine. So many remarkable
cures by its use have come to my notice,
that deem 1t duty to testify in its
behalf.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
step That CoaEn.

II you are suffering with Cough, Cold,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption,
lection CT the Throat or Lungs, use DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. This 10 the
great remedy tnat is causing 80 much excite
ment by ito wonderful cures, curing thousands
of hopeless cases. Over one million bottles
Of DR. Kings New Discovery have been used
within the last year, and have given perfect sat
iugly say that this is really the only surs cur
fer throat and lung affections, and can cheer
fully recommend It to al. Call and get trial
bottle free OF cost or . regular size for 800.
For sale At wholesale by Gray & Ho6ain, Min.
neapOlia
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
Sea.BathiNg.

Chow are you coming on with sea
bathing ?" asked gentleman of an
invalid. "Splelldid! I bathe three
times day." "How do you like it?'
"The doctor says I must take toddy
after each bath to restore the circulation
that's how I like it p
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
TaE THIRSTY STRANGER.
It was Z weary traveller
Who came unto an Inn:
From west to east his journey led

~ was weary IAV0l0r
Who came unto an Inn:
From west to east his journey led
The man through thick and thin.
Sore spent with toilsome, wintry ways.
He pined for drink and food;
Oertes for such fainting soul
The best was none too good.
"Ho! damseli" quoth the thirsty lips
To one who seemed the maid,
"0o brew me hot, from boiling pot,
mug Of lemonade.
And let the merry peel noat there,
For that's the eftest way
To make the liquid comforting,
I've heard old people say"
The awe-struck maid looked up afraid,
Az one who'hears . sound
That rends the whole astonished air
From caves Of guilt profound;
Then low replied, with eyeballs wide,
To him who would carouse:
The lemon is forbidden here;
We keep temperance housoi"
Magazine.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

DoU8hter3, VtlvoA ANA MOtheFD.
OA: MAkCH1SlS UTERINE CATHOLICON will
pcsittvely e9re Female Weakneee saeh Falling Of
ncWomb. Whites, Chronic InGanmation or Ulcorstion
q the womb, Incidental Hemorrhsgs or Flooding.
1 s1pPEessed and lrrsenia. Aenstruaton, g.
pamphlet With Treatment. and csrtincatss from
Rhyaacns And Pstients, 70 HOWARTH BALLARD.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
weekly Globe Boston.)
Boston Police Memoranda

Geo. E. Savory, Esq, Asst. Police
Clerk, refers to case Of agonizing SC:
atlc suffering of frequent occurrence, and
which was cured by st. Jacobs Oil, in
less than halt an hour.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
Buckloa'o Ar1ica save.

The Best Salve in the world, for Cuts, Bruis
es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
all kinds Of Skin Erup uptions. This salve IL
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every
case or money refunded. Price Is cents per
Boz. For sale 1t Wholesale by Gray 4 Hof-
fin Ninnaanolia
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
A Happy Clergymal.

Rev. E. F: L. Gauss, Galena, ILL.,: II have
been great sufferer from Kidney disease. and
after being told by my doctors that l could
not get we'll. l commenced the use of DAYS
KIDNEY PAD, which has now completely cured
me. l am strong and again look the very pic
ture of health. May all the suffering be helped
Is have been Is my earnest wish !"
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

3ho V0ltalc Bele Co.. AarsAall, Alch.
VIII send their Electric Voltaic Belts to the
adlicted upon 70 days trial. See their adver-
tsement In this paper headed. ION % Days
Tpia1D
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

When Death, the great reconciler, In.
come, it is never our tenderness that We 70.
pent of, but our severity.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

Arc You Not In Good AeAlth5
II the Liver is the source of yeur trouble, you
can find an absolute remedy in DR.. Sanford's
Liver 1nvigorator, the only vegetable cathar.
tic which acts directly on the Liver. Cures
all Bilious diseases. Fer Book address Or.
Sanford, 1872 Broadway, New York.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

DR.. c. E. Shoemaker, Tue weli-knoWn aurel
surgeon of Reading, Pa. offers to send by mail
free OF charge, q valuable little book on deaf.
ness and diseases Of the ee:-specially on run.
ainEear and catarrh, and their proper treatment
giving references and testim onials that win
satisfy the most skeptical Address a above.
Iwo:TH1RDs of all the axle grease used in
the United States is made by the Frazer Lu.
brio ator Company. Buy the genuine.
The best and purest medicine 10 the mar
ket is Reeds Git Edge Tonic
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
Thieves Dialect.

The following definition of words from
the thieves dialect is taken from q book
recently issued at Philadelphia:
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

Get Lyons patent heel stitiener applied te
those new boots before you run them over.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

Prices reduced e for Dentistry at DR.
Bryant's, E. 3rd st., st, Paul. MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

Keed's Gilt Edge Tonic tones the stomach.
THE ladies' best friend. National Yeast.
DR. Bryant's Dental Parlors East Third st.
Ct Paul Minn
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30


into the country to see him, and to learn
by actual observation If he really were
getting rich so fast. Former companions
wondered were he got bis capital; but
Mr.. and Mrs. Pason kept their own &C.
crets; and it was not till years afterward
that they mentioned away from their
own freside, that the economy of the
wife gave him the first impetus toward
prosperity.
Four years passed away, and the little
village store was not large enough to &C.
commodate the once penniless mechanic; !;
30 he hired larger one in more fash
ionable part of the thriving town, and
now he was Obliged to hire = clerk.
"Susan," said Mr.. Pason, one day,
soon after his removal to his new store,
''don't you remember James Barton, that
I used to speak of 80 often2
YES" replied the wife.
swell, am half inclined to send for
him to come out here and help me in
the store. He has pretty fair educa:
ton, and know he is honest and indus
trious and it would not take long tor me
to initiate him into my business.''
us he at work in the same shop now
that he used to be inf" inquired his
wife.
Eyes, Susan, and will always work
there, unless some friend assists him to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E1"FIRE INSuRANCE--I take pleasure in
announcing that am back in my old office, COS
Elm street, with Alex Ortlieb Il Co, where
will he pleased to see my friends, and all par
ties desiring Insurance in good and reliable
Companies, will be faithfully served.
III. CARNES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-12
Col. WcIlbOrn's Indian Bill
waxahachie Enterprise.

Hon. Ohm Welborn, our lively and ener.
gCtic Congressman, submitted IN amend
ment to the Army Appropriation bill, which
was adopted, prohibiting all officers and
agents Of the army and Indian bureau, ex-
cept when especially directed by the Presi-
dent, from granting permission to any In
dian on any reservation to go into the State
of Texls under any pretext whptever; and
any officer violating this law is to be dis.
charged from public service
Az was truly sad by the Galveston News,
this law ''looks to the remedyng CT an evil,
the extent of which cannot we'll be estimated
outside of the border counties of Northern
| Texas" Careless Government officers, indit-
ierent to the welfare and security of our
frontier citizens, have been accustomed to
grant permission to the Indians to cross the
border into Texas ostensibly for the purpose
of hunting buffalo and other game, but in
reality the main object of these expeditions
has been to steal horses and cattle, and to
commit other depredatons upon our people;
or frequently of the higher oltenses of house
burning, scalping and ravishment. Mr. Well
born's bill, if the law be enforced rs all laws
should be, will afford morethorough protec-
ton to our Indian frontier than many COM
panies of soldiers, and will save many thou
sands of dollars to our tax payers, to
say nothing of the security to life and prop
erty. Its benefits are commensurate with
the bounds of the State, and not confined
to tbs frontiers. 1t is a step toward that
much desired end-lhe mpIete protection
OF our wide frontier by the Federal govern
ment If this protection cnn be secured by
civil remedies, it is fur preferable TO any
other, as standing army is always drain
upon the people whether its pay comes from
the state or from the Federal government.
To secure the enforcement of this law the
Secretary Of the Interior is required to adopt
such measures as may be necessary to pre-
vent Indians from entering the State.
Mr.. Wellborn has proved himself an able
and efficient worker in Congress, and his sc-
ton as representative meets with the uni
versa appreciation of his constituency. Flo
quent as an orator, and powerful in argu-
mcnt, he could easily win the applause of
the populace by long speeches, but he has
consulted the interest of his constituents
rather than his own ambition, and by so do
ing has gained their confidence and lasting
gratitude.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-12

itself on the side Of statesmanship against
the military candidate? On the other hand
it Is urged that if Mr.. Blaineor Mr. Sherman
should be the nominee thet then the Democ-
racy could afford to run General Hancock in
opposition, on his record us Union soldier
during the late war and his record in favor ei
civil law after the war was over, ms made in
Louisiana and Texas. Sherman's connection
with the electoral fraud is enough to keep any
honest man from supporting him, and
Blainc's record MS a stakeholder, as dis
closed by tho Mulligan letters and other
equally questionable transactions, is enough
TO defeat him, if an available candidate is in
TIE field against him, Looking over the
field calmly and dispassonately, and consid-
ering all the probabilities and
possibilities now within view, we
believe that of the several Democrats
prominently mentioned for the nomination,
any one of them except Mr.. Tiden can be
elected. Mr.. Tilden could not carry his own
State, nor do we believe be could carry any
other Northern State, and we seriously doubt
his ability TO carry Virginia 1t is not neces-
sary here to discuss Mr.. Tildens weakness
that is to say the causes thereof, but suffice
it to say these are many, Give us any Dem
ocrat but Tilden and the Democracy will be
triumphant over Grant or any other R.pub-
lican nominee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-12

The Brentwood Banner of the 9Th inst.
says on the crop question; "The prospect for
an abundant yield of all kinds of grain in
Brown county was never before SO fsttering
Ms at present. On last Monday night the
whole country was thoroughly dreuched
with the heaviest rain OF tie season. Wheat
that before the rains of the past week was
given up as ruined by the drought ia now
growing spendidly, and the prospect is good
for y large yield. Corn has taken new
start, and with another rain in three or -four
weeks large crop will be assured. The
farmers no longer wear look of doubt and
weared patience, but a happy smile Of con
tent in anticipation of an abundant supply of
farm products in the near future.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-12

THE Fort Worth Advance reviews our ar
ticle in answer to it, wherein we urged the
lack of availability Of Mr.. Tilden for the
Presidency this year, and takes especia
pains, which affords us pleasure, TO state that
Mr.. Tflden is not its choice. 1t says; 1--WE
wihh understood that MIR. Tilden is not the
tboice of this paper, and that we are aware
that he is not the choice Of the Democracy
Of The State; again, we wish 1t understood
that our criticism was not of captious spirit
The HERALD has won our admlrati on, a
we'll as the admiration of thousands il
North Texas, hence we proposed to caution
the HERALD against what we regarded al
indiscretion, believing that such declarations
would do HARM We are thankful to ou'
highly esteemed contemporary for its kline
feelings toward ma approciatioh-s of-'the
HERALD and its honest differ
euces Of opinion with us we can
always respect as we have before said. We
hardly think tho Advance is correct in its
premises when it says it is one of the prin-
eiples of tho Democratic party to select men
20 represent 1t in the National convention.
This is a custom Of long standing; indeed, it
has been the custom for forty-odd years, we
believe, but it has not always been the GUS
tom of the party. 1t is not expected of these
delegates chosen by the Democrats of Texas
to % TO Cincinnati, that they shall stultify
Themselves, or vote for any man when by so
doing their judgments will BIO outraged and
thay will do that which they know is counter
b he wishes oe their constituents, therefore
hoy can and ought TO vote against Mr.. Tilden
On every ballot. We agree with the Advance
hat ,he party ought to abide by the decision
Of The Cincinnati convention and support as
heartily as possible the nominee, if it can be
done without sacrifice Of principle, or so
iaras individual members of the party are
concerned, without sacrifice of self respect.
This has been our position all the time and if
ths Advance has understood us differently we
don't think il has considered sufficiently care
fully of the words we have uttered We did
say, and still say, that we do not believe Mr..
Tiden can command the full strength Of the
party in this State; indeed we seriously doubt
his ability TO poll half the vote. We agree
With the Advance in the belief that Mr.. Til
den was elected in 1876, and that by the most
tOsrupt conspiracy his seat was given to Mr..
Hayes and very nearly all Democrats believe
tAs same thing. 1t is just this belief that
makes Mr.. Tilden so weak. There is a dam
sging impression abroad, whether correct or
not, that he not only acquiesced in the
electoral commission scheme, but counseled
ts Democrats in Congress to support It, and
hrar 1t went against him denied it. This,
N'> makes him weak and unavailable, and
we cannot afford 70 have candidate who has
70 aght on the defensive We must have q
arpns man, and with no other can we win.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-12
INDICATIONS
FOR THE CAMPAIGN,

Fsc4n and after June LIST the Campaign
UggArn will be issued, to continue until after
Aha Presidential election. For the weekly
ea,spaign paper only fifty cents will be
charged, and for the daily only three dollars
ma hall. We make this PROPOSE
ton that all parties who desire to take either
Of ste campaign issues, who are at present
subscribers 10 the HERALD, can subscribe
by paying up whatever they may be
dun on subscription, and then
paying campaign price. All parties who
haze paid in advance can have spro ra''
cr1dt on wEat they have paid. We make
ti.se liberal propositions because the coming
Presidential campaign will be the livelies'
md most important in the history Of the
g,public. Tho porpetuity OF our free in
situations and of the government OF our
f..ders, it is thought by some Of the wlses'
a,Aablest statesmen of the age, depend upon
the issue OF the great contest upon
Ne and tho conflict will be
= .!erce one. With centralism and the abro-
cation Of tho rights of the people struggling
for the mastery on the side of Republican,
isya, and the supremacy of civil law and the
constitution battling manfully on the side OF
Democracy, tho shock of the consendng for
ess will shake the fabric of our country from
foundation to turret-stone, and it behooves
oy3ry patriot to watch closely every move
snl every measure as it daily comes to light
That all the people of this State may do this
ani have intelligent and reliable
information from day 70 day, we have put
tha Daily and the Weekly HERALD at the re-
rlarkablv low figures we have named. The
state contest will be an interesting one, too,
si,d every citizen will watch its progress with
the keenesi degree of interest. Send in
your names carly and do not fail to profit by
this opportunity of getting iirst'cIass news
paper Mt II nominal price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-12

ATTENTION is called to the editorial frorG
the Waxahachio Enterprise under the head
Of "State Press Review" relative to the
amendment of Hon DIN Wellborn, our Con
gresham, to the Indian bill, which provides
for keeping Indians out of Texas. The edi'
.oral does nothing more than simple justice
to our young Congressman in his position on
the Indian question, and we are gratified to
see that his efforts are appreciated by the
press and tho people of his district, as we'll as
Of the entire State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-12

70 It in open contest. II will not grace him
# he gets it By intrigue and combination, and
worse far than the defeat of Maxey, which is
not now desirable, is the fastening upon
Texas of a barnacle that will still further
retard and impede her development. The
longer Roberts remains In the exec
utive chair, the longer will it
take to place Texas upon her proper stand
ing before the people abroad, and by attract
lag settlement to develop her resources
Governor Roberts is an honest man, well.
meaning man, II lawyer and iurst, able and
profound, but poor Governor
But Ireland, Roberts and Throckmorton.
What strange coalition, indeed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-12

Bread furnished daily to regular customers
n any part of the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-12
DIED.

BEKQUlSr-In Dallas, Texas, at I;S0 O'Clock
p m. May l0;h, Elida, infant daugh or 9
John aud VI ry b rluist, aged six months
and twelve days.
The bereaved parents desire to return
their sincere thanks to Rev. Smith, ofFloyd
Street Methodist Episcopal church, ard also
to their many friends Tor their untring at'en-
ton and kindness shown during the illness
eftheirl,ttle darling, The funeral took pla ce
from the residence yesterday, at O'Clock p.
M, to the Old cemetery, and WIS attended by
alarge number of friends of the bereaved
father and mother