davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25
NJ SHIP.

olow,S o blow ye breezes, 9. -. -.
ysehip from ovor the sea- E.' E"s '5 t:z5s
Saiicg 90 grandly from ms thic land 5, ..5. =.
With many gem for me.
Pearls from the orient isles, r:ssE
Rare jewels aud gold galore. -.-. y
- Blow, . blow, ye breezes, ~
i ~ ship b my native shore ,;,atas'
70 q ~ + = = .fi 8 : SO. -. - % .s3ssl:t
OKing of tho boisterous winds, --,.-~--
OGod OF tho gurley sea,
Speak thy command to the sea and the strand
: - 10 bear nybark to me. :, = Il s,''s': -
= Though but : tiny thing !. 1tss tS
She sails from the mystic shore,
And beareth burden of love and hope
To be mine forevermore s<gsi !: K: &; :
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25
CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL CUSTER
IN THE NORTHWEST, AND THE
Final Surrender Of Sitting Bull.

Final Surrender Of Sitting: Bull.
Now ready Clearest and latest history of Clusters
last battle final surrender of Sitting Bull"; savage
life faithfully portrayed, and special comment upon
the military and interior departments; the Custer
Belknap trouble thoroughly ventilated, and the rea-
Sons shown why Custer was defeated. Every man,
woman and child should read this work. 9vo. paper
price 70 cents. Energetic Agents and Cauvassers
wanted in every town. Address J. E. WALKER, P. o.
Box g, Brooklyn. n. Y, or AMERICAN NEWS CO.,
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25

For Dyspepsia. lntlixestfon. Depression of
spirits and General Debility in their various forms
Intermittent Fevers. the "Ferr0 PkOsphOrats.ij
Elixlr 9f Catsaya," made by Caswell. Hazard 4 Co.
OF New 1ork and sold by all druggists is the best
tonic; and for patients recovering from Fever or
other sickness 1t has no e0ual
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25

The first road in England lighted up by
lamps is that which runs parallel with Hyde
Park. William III. lived at Kensington,
then pretty village far away in the fields,
and large numbers of the aristocracy lived
there too. Many people were constantly
going and coming across the park, which
lay between the kingly residence and the
metropolis. and robberies became so fire.
quent in the dark that the king ordered
the road to be lighted with 300 lamps. and
the effect was described in paper of the
day as very grand and inconceivably mag
nif cont y
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25
Catarrh Of the Bladder.

Terrible Loss OF Life.
Millions ofrats, mice. cats, bed bugs, reaches
lcse their lives by collision with ''Rough OF
Rats Sold by druggists. 15c boxes.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25

''The Gods Help
those that help themselves," and nature in
variably helps those who take Warmers Safe
kidney and Liver Cure
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25

We are promised revolution in the
method Of propelling horse-cars. MIR.
William II. Kemble. of Philadelphia,
said to be the best-informed man in the
country in this business, says that within a
year the lines of that city will either be
operated by electricity or BY = wire rope
under the track.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25
married man. But Of oourge good many
Of them marry? 3. So

married man. But OF oourse ! good many
Of them marry? 81 S. S. .;.:sz .= .
Are DISCUSSES much used9 r
Not near 10 often as the student Of
.GahoriaR would imagine. It's all nonsense;
this talking of mans go Disgusting him
self by false. whiskers. 9 wig, and paint,
and that he can pass unrecognized in day.
light. He might not be recognized,
but he would surely be detected, The
police will pounce on a man at ouce If they
see him tWeaf false beard-and it's easy
enough to tell false beard d-much easier
than 9 wig, and they are easily, detected.
The shadows usually carry q soft cap OF
hat, or both, in their pockets to use in case
Of necessity; and sometimes in the night
4 beard can be used, but not often. If the
criminal has dropped on shadow, the
best plan is to put another man on him.
As I said in the start, there g very little
romance, or mystery about detectives
IRE. E!s' ss,ziz.:I. - -1s;a' .:s:.s =.
It doesn't always do to credit people with
over -sensitiveness. The other day, one of
our ,tising young young pianists : was Civ
ing his opinion of the vulgarity and mean
ness displayed by our goldfish aristocracy.
"Why," said he, "for. instance, not long
ago, L was invited to attend q musicale at
tie, house tof: old Fullbags, on Nobb. Hill.
OF course, I played d great deal to enter
tain the company, and when I left, old B.,
as he shook hands, slipped iuto my hand
: twenty dollar gold piece t.Why, the
thick skinned old cow" said the audience,
Indignantly. :'What did you do?'' "Why,
You just bet got even with him. 1 haugh-
dly threw the money on the floor and left,
after first exchanging the coin for coun-
te5feit twenty happened to find in my
pocket Just then-dont you see?" Capital
idea, that; served tie old vulgarian right !"
Eyes; it was huge ideo, but the trouble
was that his twenty turned out to be q
too. :-San Fr0nciac0 Post.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25

A Strong ConqaeI0r.
According to an Illinois exchange, our
days of Rheumatism are we'll nigh num-
bered. St. Jacobs Oil enters a Rheumatic
territory, and conquers every subject
That's right. We believe it.
General Longstreet has appointed Cen
eral Bryan n. Thomas, an ex-corfederate
brigadier, deIuty United States marshal at
Dalton, Georgia. General Thomas is a
West Point graduate of the class of 1858,
was in active service in Utah and on the
frontier, and resigned from the army to
enter the confederate service.
KidncV diseases.
Kidney diseases affiict the greater part Of the
human race, and they are constantly on the in
crease, but where the virtues of Kidney Wort
have become known, they are held in check
and speedily cured. Let those who have had
to constantly dose spirits Of nitro aud such Oh
cured. In tho dry form it is the mos. econom-
ical, in tho liquid the most convenient-Phi!a.
Press.
Miss Bell cowhided Mrs. Newton, in St.
Joseph, No., the other day, just as Mrs.
N. was going out a-shoppine. A terrible
fight ensued, but the combatants were final
ly parted. The two "last, best gifts" will
have to goto court.
How to tet Welt.
Thousands Of person, are constantly troub,:
led with combination of diseases Diseased
kidneys and costive bowels are their tormen-
tors. They should know that Kidney Wort acts
on these organs at the same time, causing them
10 throw off the poisons that have clog ed
them, and 80 renswing the whole man. Hun
dret1s testify to this Pittsburgh Post.
General A. III. Curtis of Ogdensburg, n.
Y, who was division commander in the
late war, is six feet six inches in height,
and is said to havo been the tallest COM
nissioned officer in the federal army.
This is tho season for Bowel Complaints;
unripo fruit and exposure produce them, and
Perry Davis's Pain Killer cures them. It acts
with wonderful rspidity, and is perfectly HARM
less. No family should be without it For in
ernal and external uses it has no equal
Let the poor sufferers from female complaints
take courage and rejoice that painless remedy
has been found. We refer to Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t is prepared at
'3 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Send to
Mrs. Pinkham for pamphlets
Alexander Mitchell's house in Milwau-
kee, where his niece was married with
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25

Catarrh Of the Bladder
Singing, smariing. irritation Of the urinary
passages, diseased discharges, cured by Bu-
le- st. Paui
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25

advise you to take s.Llndsey's Blood
searcher:" Scrofula, ulcers, old sores, PIN
pies, boils, etc., cured 1T once.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25
l3t. Louis Western Watchman.1
Music Hath Charms, etc.

y, One Of the great manufacturing Interests
Of Boston, is the Emerson Piano Company.
whose pianos are used with high appre-
citation and satisfaction throughout the
world. In q recent conversation with Mr..
Jos. Gramer, one OF the propriertors, that
gentleman remarked: have used that
splendid remedy, st. Jacobs Oil. in my
family, and found it to be so very beneficial
that l will never be without it. 1t ha g
cured me of severe case Of rheumatism,
after other remedies had faild.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25

There il but one real cure for badness
Carboine, deodorized extract Of petroleum.
natural Hair Restsrer. Az recently improv-
ed, Csrboline is free from any objection. The
best hair l1reasjI.~- known
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25

It is the result Of 20 years. experience and
exps1i.aeats in Sewing Machiees It e9nseixsa &c .
not : one man or -" one ides :" machine, as others
are. It avoids the defects Of others, and pos.
It is large, Nghtrraning =ots:less, hcndso1e con:
senfent, durable, AID siTple. Warranted and
kept In repair free for 3 years. Circulars With
full Gesc-puon cent free request Its surely the
best A TRIAL will prove i. DOn't fszi! 70 gee e
before you bHy. MAEUFACTUREDEYF FiOlsENCE
MACHINE co. Florence, Mass; WHOLEsALED 81
GEO. r. BENT, 81 acd IS Jackson ST. Chicago NJ
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25

The Salvador for invailds and the Aged. Al
Incompatible AiIne1t for tia Growth and
Protection Of Infants and chilcsen.
A Superior NutritIvo IN Continued
Feveg3, and a Reliable Remedial
Agent In all Diseases Of tho Stomach and
Ints6tnes.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25
milwaukee Evening Wisconsin. ]

A Strong Conquefor.
According to an Illinois exchange, our
days of Rheumatism are we'll nigh num-
bered. st. Jacobs Oil enters rheumatic
territory, and conquers every subject.
That's right. We believe it.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25
WHAT YOU WANT.

The WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS, the best
Iowa, Dakota, Montana, Manitoba and Mime
sofa, and edited expressly TO suit the wants
of this region, will be sent postpaid TO any
address for three months beginning Mt any
time before September I. 1881, postage paid,
tor only FIFTEEN CENTS. Sample cory
free. Send Is cents by next mail, for three
months, postal card for sample copy.
Address Pioneer Press Co, st. Paul, MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25

Alexander Mitchelrs house in Milwau-
kee, where his niece was married with
such romp, cost 81, 5OO,OOO. He is the
richest man in the Northwest.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25

VYH1s Justly celebrated Diete.ic Preparation, 10,
1k in composition, primer pally1te GLUTEN de-
rived from the WHITE WINTER FLINT
- WHEAT CERI:AI, a Sold extract, the inven-
fs fa91 Of an eminent Chemist II has not Only been
number Of Chemists and PhysieiSne--representi1g
Safest. MosT AcCErrABLE s = % AND RELi1sis
FOOD FOR THE GROWTH AND PROTECTION
OF 1NFAETS AND CHILDREN, and for Mothers
lacking Sufficient NourishInent for their offspring.
Unlike those preparations made from animal Or
vinoUS matter, which aye 1isbio to stimulate tho
brein and rritate the digestive organs, it embraces
IN its elementary composition
1hatWhich makes Strong Bone and Muscle.
That which makes good Flesh and Blood.
That which 10 easy OF Digestion never
constipstIng. That which 10 kind and
friendly to the Brain, and that wi,lca,
acts as preventive Of those Intestinal
Disorders incidental to childhood.
And. while 1t would be difficult to conceive OF
anything in Food or Dessert more Creamy or de-
nc1oue, or more NoariShing and Strengthening ~
An a2imcns in Fevcr0. Pulmonary Compia iainte,
Dyspepsia and General Debility. its Rare Medicinal
Excellence all Intestinal Diseases especially in
Dysentesy, Chronic Osayshoea ana Cholera
jnfantun,
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25


Louisville, KY, intends to make Chicago
his home.
OF the fashion in which the late John
Burnside, of New Orleans, bought his
handsome house in that city the St. Louis
Republican says that Mr.. Burnside went
to large entertainment, at which he met
James Robb, who died near Cincinnati last
week. Mr.. Robb owned one of the finest
residences in New Orleans. The house
was built by him. Burnside asked Robb
what value he placed on his house. Robb
replied: "There is not an Irishman in
New Orleans rich enough to buy it. Task
$l85 900: Burnside put his hand in his
pocket, drew ont his check book and i'm
mediately drew his check for the amount,
and the bargain was closed.
Abram s. Hewitt said to reporter in
Chicago recently: III President Garfield
shall recover, and will lay down practical
plan for cisil-service reform, it willbe sup
ported by the leading democrats in con-
gress. Mr.. Garfield will have the greatest
opportunity that can possibly be represent
ed to<a great and patriotic statesman. I
pray God that he may recover, in order
that he seize this opportunity"
John p. Howard, an eccentric million
aire OF Burlington, VT. is described as a
short per rspiring, good -natured old bachel-
or" He endowed the University Of Yer
mont with $5O, 900. He also owns $75,-
600 opera house in Burlington. He told
some friends recently: The town used to
assess me quite fairly and I paid my taxes
without grnmbling. But they thought
they could strike me. They showed the
valuation why up to $75, 600 and supposed
would pay it. But got even with en-.
turned hight round and made over the
building to the Same institution I'd given
$40: GOO to, and they couldn't tax it doll
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25

A. NJ. Doyle, Of Columbus, Ga, says that
from experience he knows ''Sellers' Liver
Pills'' to be The best in usa
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25

happy. for the sake of man you may never
see again? No, Mary, you shall not do so {:
from this moment you are free, and NAV
heaven bless you!"
The girl hung down her head and cried
bitterly, for she felt that her young hopes
were about to be withered. =
Walter, animated by the feelings he had
acquired, was invincible; his duty required
the sacrifice, and it should be made. Un-
doubtedly it was one of the greatest he
could have made, for he might have played
upon the girls credulity, and maintained
his position as lover without the remotest
prospect or intention OF becoming her
husband. But with the resolution to do
night comes consideration for others.
which weakens the natural selfishness of
the heart, and gives it the power to make
those stern sacrifices which honor so fire.
quently demand. '>,'
"Now, for my mother, thought he, and
trembled at the interview before him; for
had the alternative been presented to him,
ne would have preferred that the maiden
ne had parted with should have been &C.
quainted with his error, than that his
mother, his irreproachable mother. should
have known that he had brought shame on
the name of the parent who had been $50
nonored and respected while alive.
After protracted conversation with his
mother, she yielded to his entreaties. and
consented to retire to more humble dwell
ing: Ihe removal was speedily affected,
ana on the evening Of the day of which thel
zeook possession of the two apartmcnts
which were thenceforth to be their home,
the mother bewildered by the change, in
9ulred from her son why he had gone SO lar
from the Office. 80
s..41 have left Ms employ-he was
dissatisfied with me-" replied Walter slight
u blushing at the equivocation. 1571;s
DISSATISFIED with you!" exclaimed the
mother, Oh, Walter, there Is something
The Osceola times., 1881-12-10
ARKANSAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1881
The Howard County Telephone

The Howard County Telephone
says:
"For three years the Telephone
has fought hard for prohibition, and
its efforts have frequently been ridi-
culed by the friends of liquor. But
the fruits of its labor begin now TO
appear. No liquor next year in
Howard county-none in Sewer
county, none in Little River county,
and none in Polk. -Four counties
all joining TO be freed from liquor
while liempstead will BE- almost free,
Glorious victory"
We agree with the Telephone in
calling it a glorious victory. The
Beacon has been laboring in the same
cause over three years, and is also
beginning to see the fruits of its eff
fort. White county will be nearly
if not quite free of the liquor traffic
after Dec. 3lst.; and we feel assured
that the year 1881 will entirely close
the business in our county, and We
hope in the greater portion of the
state Arkansas Beacon.
The Osceola Times would also add
that its feeble efforts in Mississippi
county is about bringing forth fruit
"mect for fourth of July iolliica-
ton" Of that's not good scriptural
quotation, we can't help it.) Here
in Mississippi county, the worst Ii
quor-cursed county in the state, here
where the labor of Reform in the
state was first inaugurated in 1878,
the battle has been fierce and aggres-
sive. The TINES in connection with
those self-sacrifcing patriots who
advocated Temperance Reform and
Prohibition. have received their full
share of ridicule at the hands of the
liquor men. Even the little urchin
who delivers the papers around town
has not been exempt from their taunts
jeers and ridicule. But thank God,
the traffic will be stopped in nearly
every township in the county after
the 3lst. day of December. Yes, it
a glorious victory and the conquer
ing army mast not rest until every
county has driven the common enc
my from its borders.
The Osceola times., 1881-12-10

symbol and charm of genuine boy
hood, and without which boy be-
comes a sort of "A bra2en nondescript,
having the faults of both youth and
manhood, without the virtues of
either; he looks out upon the world
with an exclusive view to what he
can abstract from it. with never a
thought as to what he shall contribute
toit; in word, he does substantially
as he plcascs, and in too many in
stances he chooses to do very H.
lex.
The Osceola times., 1881-12-10
Fire III Augusta.

AUGUsTA ARK, November 20
The fire that broke out last night de-
stroyed the entire business portion
of Augusta forty buildings be-
ing consumed. Even at this time the
confusion is so great that it is impos-
sible to arrive ct correct estimate
of the loss.
The fire originated in Caveness'
saloon between II and II o'clock
last night, and it is thought from a
defective hue. Different opinions,
however exist as to the cause.
The following are the names Of the
business firms burned: Hamblct's
row, lightly insured; e. G.. Thomson,
insured; Ciackar & Smith, Pickett s
Echols, lightly insured; Rosen & Ca
70, insured; Mrs. Dickson. mo iusur.
ancc; C. Il. Petit, insured for 500,
loss over So. 800; j. B. WilkDrsm.
insured tor about one third oi stock.
Stevens hotel, lightly insured: Mrs.
Boomers. no INSURANCE; D. 4. kronap.
loss j,uUn. Insurance 3i,0uu, G.. Is.
Whitcomb, insured fur 2luD; 3. f.
Hall, sole Il McCurdy, partially in-
surcd; Y. & /. Rotmm, insured for
one thifd ai loss; John j. Cook saved
lis goods, many ofthe goods partial
" damaged, but insured. The post
Office, Woods & Brunson and '. IL.
Henderson were insured for small
amounts; ID. i. Shoup saved half Of
lis stock, with some insurance; J.
Snnons q CO., some Insurance and
heavy losers; Bcirne a S.inson, some
insurance but saved Il good portion
Of the stock; W. =. Cambcll & Bro.
lose largely, with considerable insur.
ance, J. l.. Murphy, some insurance.
j. NJ, McCurdy's losses reach over
$4,000; no insurance. Martin &
Thompson and Videttc Offices. The
Nidette saved most Of the material
and press.
The total loss is estimated at two
hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars. We think this a big esti-
mate. lamblett & Penn lose their
cotton-shed and something over one
hundred bales Of cotton. Martin s.
Thompson, and L. G. Thompson lose
between forty and fifty bales of cot
! ton.
The insurance on the total losses
is between seventy-hve and eighty
! thousand dollars.
No lives lost l.. R. Gazette.
The Osceola times., 1881-12-10

sg-A Advertisers by the ycar will he restricted
30 their legitimate business.
,s~learly advertisements may be changed O.
reset four times during the year free Of charge
:s~"Pariies contracting for yearly advertise
,ucuts and disseminating from any cnusa. viii be
charged snort time rates, as per time Inserted.
eEE RATES
ger oreign Advertisements, sent through
Advertising Agencies, must be paid fnr IN ad-
vance. or n deposit made with some one whom
se may designate.
~ Marriages and deaths, not exceeding ten
jines will be published rs news, Tree nf charge
bat obituaries tributes of respect. funeral nrtic
es and invitations charged ~ advertisements
tsr~Ali personal matter, letters or communi-
cations setting forth individual schemes or IN
tcresis to be promoted, cmanaiiug nom phF'F
or parties organizations or societies. will De-
charged for as other Advertisements.
te~In all Legitimate demands OF the demo-
cratic or Conservative party, or II the great III
ter,st- of the general public upon our columns.
she TiMEs will not TAIL of It's duty
ssy~ Commune ations setting forth facts of
tcrest to the people OF tie county, state or gene
raj government will lie published Tree oi charge
rs--1he name OF the writer OF every co,nrlo'
nication must accompany the same, but VIII not
iv published except when no other signature i
given No rejected msruscript returned.
The Osceola times., 1881-12-10

HoN. H. NJ. McVcigh, of Missis-
sippi county, is spoken of for the gu
bcrnatorial chair in 1882. He is a
good man Prairie County Appeal.
We notice Globe Democrat cor
respondent mentions Gov. Churchill
us probable candidate for re-elec-
tion. From what the Governor said
to the editor Of this paper during and
since the canvass, we hardly think
the rumor can be true. Circumstanc-
es might arise which would force
Churchill to vindicate himself. He
has a perfect right to run if he so de-
sires, but we hardly think he will do
so. j. II. Berry is the coming man
for Governor. Thornburg has no
showing, should he be candidate.
Tappan can't run. McVeigh is the
bestInan the east can present. and
the REVIEW viii support him or Ben.
Askew in the South. These are all
'13 men, and they are all the salt of
the earth, and deserve promotion.
Lee slip the dogs Of war, and we
stand pledged TO the men who stood
by the people in '73, unless they have
proven themselves unworthy of the
confidence of the people Saline
County Review.
For a man who has never, directly
or indirectly, had anything to say on
the subject of the coming guberna-
I torial race. it looks to us as if Me-
Weigh might cut prominent figure
in race for that office, if he had a
mind TO become an aspirant. When
he says he will not seek such a posi-
ton, nor put forward any claims up.
on the people for anything, but leave
that TO their free and unbiased choice
We know that if he is not the besr
actor in the state, he must be perfect
ly sincere and mean what he saws
AT present, he seems much more at
tentive to the interests OF his client.
than studious to advance his poli;ica
promotion, and whether he is righ
or wrong in Withholding his individ
ual efforts to secure the prize whicl
is now so temptingly put before hi
eyes, we are confident that he is act
ing upon the principle that the oiiic,
should seek the man, and not tn
man the Office,
The Osceola times., 1881-12-10
A Very Valuable WORK.

The Life and Public Services Of
James A. Garfield, being a Full Ac-
count of his early life; his struggles
with poverty and efforts to obtain an
education; his brilliant service as a
Soldier and Statesman; his election
TO the Presidency; and his Mgnful
battle with Rings and Corruption in
High place; together with the listo-
ry of his Assassination, giving all the
incidents Of his long and painful i'll
ness, the surgical treatment, the con-
sultations of the eminent physicians
in attendance, daily scenes at the
sufferers bedside, his heroic death,
funeral obscquies, etc. etc, by James
ID. Mccabe.
1t affords us great pleasure to re-
commend to our readers this very
valuable work when so many catch
penny lives of "Our Martyred Pres
ident" are being hawled about the
country. 1t is issued by the Nation
al Publishing Co. of Philadelphia
Chicago and st. Louis.
1t is comprised in one large octave
volume Of 1GS pages, elegantly print.
ed and bound, and superbly illustra.
ted. The work is sold hy subscrip,
tion only, and Mr., \. A.. McElrath
who is the authorized agent for Mis-
sissippi county, is now canvassine
for il.