davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11
POlygamy's Fit Recruits.

CIou tuo Cneyenne II 3OeT
Those who visited the depot last evening
and witnessed the arrival of the 74O Nor
mons who recently arrived from Europe
will never forget the scene. Aoout 8 o'clock
two trains of nine cars each, making in al]
eighteen cars of moving humanity, stopped
for half an hour. The men were the most
ill formed, i'll shaped specimens that the
writer ever looked upon. There was nc
appearance whatever Of intelligence in the
men, and they belong, no doubt, to the
lowest class Of humanity. Tho women
were deformed, homely. and unintelligen.
also, and the children, the offspring of these
crude people, were terribly misshapen The
heads of many have grown to an enormous
size. the limbs are crooked. and there were a
large number of dwarfs. The entire 74G
were low Of stature, and had no spare flesh.
They were packed together in the emigrant
cars, and seemed to have no sense what
yer of decency.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11
aETHSEuANE,

In golden youth, when seems the earth
a summer land for singing miIth,
When souls arc glad and hearts are light,
s And not shadow Turks In sight,
We do not know Il, but there lies
A garden al must sometimes Gee,
Gethsemane, Gethaemane, I.
Somewhere his own Gethsemane. z
With joyous steps We 60 our ways,
1ovo lends halo 70 the days, J..
Light sorrows sail like clouds, afar,
We laugh and eay how strong We are,
We hurry on, and hurrying 60
Close to the berder land Of WOO @
That waits for you and waits for mo;
! 0ethsemane, 0ethsemane, =
Forever waits Gethsemane. IS
Down shadowy lanes, across strange strea,
Brtdged over BY our broken dreams,
Behind the misty cape Of years,
Close to tho great salt fount Of tears,
The garden lies; strive ~ you may
You cannot miss Il in your way.
All paths that have been or shall bo,
Pass somewhere through 0ethsemane!
Au those who journey, soon or late
Must pass within the gardens gate;
Nust kneel alone in darkness there F.
And battle with some fierce despair.
God pity those who cannot say
Not niue, but thine" who only pray,
! et tiis cup pas" +" and cannot 80 =
The purpoeo In Gethsemsne.
ethsemane, Gethsemane,
olbelp us through Gethsemane.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11
Bass Wood Trees For Honev.

For a number Of years We have been ad-
vising farmers who keep bees to plant bass
wood trees in every available place for tho
purpose Of furnishing pasturage for tho
little honey gatherers. Honey gathered
from the flowers Of any Of the numerous
species Of basswood or lindens-as they
are known to both Of these common names
is equal to that obtained from the white
clover. and there is no good reason Why
the farmers should not provide rastur-
age for his bees as we'll a. for his cattle.
The European basswoods como into bloom
at an earlier age than our American species.
and produce flora in greater abundance,
and fot this reason are preferable for sup
plying the bees with honey; but all these
species are excellent for this purpose
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11
HOUSE H: J I AND + RM.
Fa,m,r's Mi,oelia.eos. ,,atheri..

Farmers 4isoellane0as GatheIanna
An old housekeeper recommsnds putting
{ piece Of charcoal or : rcd pepper vith ~
.skin unbrokenE into the POI, w6sn 7cablaee.
stu.nip~, onions. or any otksr stsoaeodored
vegetable . cooked, TO obviate u unple
ant smell otherw ise emitted. 7. -
B Daining well IL estimated to return fromuu
40 to 80 per cent. on the yearly. cost. 8 In
the sumo way good stock pays far better
than poor; good fencing, ellselec4sd fruit
trees. and carefully looked after homeateads
repay the money laid ont and add immense.
y to the comfort Of the occupant. 81
Twenty y.two millions Of dollars Il the
gross amount Of tho tobacco crop Of the
United States. II each dollars worth cause
the expectoration Of . gallon Of saliva. the
British navy might swim In Il.
Sassafras bushes may be eradicated by
plowing deep and narrowing. This viii
bring the roots to the surface. Plant corn
or potatoes. and keep tho crop ven hoed,
to kill any sprouts that may appear. Two
years Of this treatment will thoroughly de-
stroy them. .5..',.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11
CUTTING A BOY'S HAIR.
Tie Plan Adopted by M Qua.i'' with Dis.
tinguislletl Success.

Tie Plan Adopted by M Qua,a' with Dis.
tinguislletl Success.
From the Detroit Free Press.
There is no uae in fooiinp around abeni
it. When boys hair has become long
and bleached, and scraggy. and full al
burs and feathers, it is time to cut it. and
the inevitable must be faced. The bov
doesn't want it cut, of course. No one
ever had speaking acquaintance with q
boy who thought the time had arrived when
he could part with enoxgh hair to stuff sofa
pillow. They must be coerced. and kind
words AMI broad promises are thrown away.
Coercion is the only method.
let my boys run about so long, and
then, when get spare half day, play
barber. There is no appeal from my de-
cision. When come out fiat footed
carry my point Or die trying. "Young
man, you can get ready to havo your hair
cut. Next week?" mo. eir-now!"
With buzz-saw?" "Yes, If the shears
wont do it," "Won't you draw blood?"
II may have to-" If you won't cut nv
hair, III bring in 'nuff wood and coal to
last all winter, and won't ask for q light
when 60 to bed!' "Come out here and
make ready"
never take any chances on boy. I
have nm old chair bolted to the floor. and
then bolt the boy to the chair. Ifix him
50 he can move neither hand nor foot. nut
. soft gag in his mouth to prevent a neigh
borhood alarm, and begin work. The first
step toward cutting bows hair is to nut in
ten minutes hard work with curry comb.
It he hasn't been running loose over two
or three years this tool viii he found suffi-
c1ent to rake out the snarls, buttons anil
articles previously mentioned. A basket
is placed behind the chair for them to drop
into, and they can be decorated with fancy
pictures and made to serve as parlor orna-
meuts. When boys hair il ready for the
shears brace your feet and shear away.
Shear front, bacz, top and side without
reference to lines or angles. The object is
to remove hair. There il no use Of any
conversation, not even when the shears
ind piece of iron and refuse to cut it.
The boy wouldn't know how it got there if
you ask him. He has had his head in
closets, cellars, garrets, barns, fence cor
ners, barrels, boxes, and all sorts of hooks,
to him.
No one should be less than half an hour
ro6blng an average boy of his capillary
substance. Any attempt to hurry the job
vii! result in overlooking a lot Of shingle
nails, tho missing screw driver, or some
thing which may damage his Sunday hat.
My average is thirty. ave minutes, and I
have only two minutes left after being able
to see that he has scalp. 1t then takes
an additional ten minutes to look him over
and identify him as the same boy I began
on: His neck has grown longer, the size
OF his ears increased, and the whole shape
OF his head is altered. When feel sure
that it is my boy, and not the son of some
neighber who has skulked in on me. I
brush him off with an old broom, crack his
head three or four times, draw his bolts
and remove the gag. and then hola the
door open for him to shoot into the back
yard. am loving father on all else, but
when I cut boys hair I'm stern old
Roman Of the first water.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11
D:sinlsctin1 Polltry Yaras.

Dr.. Salmon, In his report Of the AM.
cultural department, recomends sulph1rio
acid as . disinfectant In poultry yards
where there have been or arc likely 70 be
cases Of chicken cholera. Three pounds
Of the acid are sufficient to forty gallons Of
water, and this should be sprinkled over
the ground in the yard and on tho roosts
and floor of the poultry house, after thor
ough cleaning out Of the droppings and 9TH
er hlth. Sulphuric acid IL cheap, and there
GERMS Of aodE deese e .oI the .: the
sites which annoy fowls during tho summe:
month. .3 1-E1'--
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11
r. 2AnQ1h1A

You have allowed your bowels to become
habituslly costive, your liver has become tor
pid, the same thing ails your kidneys, and you
are jost used up; Nov be sensible get PACK. PACK.
you will forget you've got any such organs, for
you will be we'll man.-Albany Argus.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11

A number of British peeresses and other
ladies of distinction in England are talking
about patronizing wool fabrics in orde. 10
make woolen goods popular, and assist in
building up wool manufacture, which has
suffered greatly of late owing to the heavy
impo1tations of goods from foreign coun-
tries
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11
FRUIT CANNING.
Something for the Ladies' Of tho Household to
Rcad

~~s~>sA"A"9 ava sAsO AS0uA1D u tA0 uVUSCuUAW ~
Read.
Time for canning fruit is at hand. Hints
upon this impor RANT household operation
are therefore reasonable. Good canned
fruit is stranger to tables Of thousands Of
farnaers when it might as easily be used.
Fruit is often left to spoil, though slight
expenditure would preserve it for winter.
II they can be had cherries are among the
incest canned fruits. Peaches, apples,
plums, apricots, and, indeed, all eatable
fruits, are worth canning. Dried fruits can
never wholly take the place 6f canned fruits
tor family use. Glass jars are preferred
by most persons, and are cheapest in the
end. With care they can be used many
years, though new rubber bands must be
procured when needed. In canning, sugar
should certainly be used, and it should be
or OF the h granul.ted white grade: ss POOR sr-
is to rut one quarter Of pound Of sugar
with one pound Of fruit, but this quantity
may be doubled If the f,uit be unusually
acid. Some persons think that fruit is good
when canned without suear, but in that
case II loses color and drmness. The fruit
used for canning is to be OF the best
quality, and as freshly picked as
possible. Well ripened fruit, not, however,
dead ripe and soft, is in every way prefera.
bic. In fact, cannefy should really be
located near tue orchards, fos there is
manifest deterioration in the quality of the
fruit between the time it is picked and the
time it is ready for the cans Coarse grain
ed market varieties seldom can 60 we'll as
the more highly favored kinds. When the
fruit has been peeled and pitted, place in a
preserving kettle and properly cook; but if
it is still boiling hot the cans are to be filed
full, to the very brim, and elastic pu. on.
the jar wiped, and the top screwed down at
once, and tightened several times after
ward. As a writer on tho subject said re.
Gently: Good fruit, put boiling hot into
the perfect cans, filed full, aud sealed no
at ence, will be fresh and pure when OPEN
ed, though years later" Simply pouring
boiling water over fruit does not expel the
air. Partly filed fruit jars will spoil.
Canned berries are to be put in . preserv-
ing kettle, With layers Of sugar, and boiled
from five to fifteen minutes. Tho syrup
can be bottled up. some sf it, for other
uses. Some persons prefer to cook b3rries
in the jars in which they aro to be canned.
In this case the jars. filled up with fruit;
are set in a wash boiler, on wooden slats. 40
as not to touch the bottom. Gold water is
poured in until 1t comes close 10 the rims
OF the jars, and heated until the fruit is
well cooked, when the fruit in one Jar 10
used to I'll up the others. and they are
sealed and but away. We may add that
glass jars OF fruit should be put in dry,
dark, and cool place, where the tsmpers.
eure is equable throughout the season.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11
People in GLASS Houses. etc.

st Louis Evening Chronicle.
While it may be proper that those living
in glass houses should never throw stones,
We think it is eminently proper that those
working in glass houses should say "a good
word" for anything Of benefit to them
selves. In this connection, Mr.. Isaac Cor
rey, Manager Salem, N. j., Glass Works,
remarks: / am pleased to say that I have
used the Great Remedy, ST. Jacobs Oil.
members Of my family have been greatly
benefited bv its use.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11

= The Rev. Richard Newton, D. D., who
TOT the last nineteen years has been the
rector ct the Protestant Episcopal church
OF the Epiphany in Phila6elphia, has re-
health,
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11

A Pennsylvania millionaire has written
to President Gar6eld's friend, Gov. Foster
OF Ohio, saying he would like to give Mrs.
Garfield $l0O for her support in case the
president diee. He does not know exactly
how to go about it, and SO asks the gover-
nor's advice.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11
A Sure Cure for Piles.
-HA - = A.

20 you know what it is to suffer with Piles?
II you do, you know what is one OF the worst
torments Of the human frame. The most per-
feet cure ever known il Kidney Wort Ncures
constipation, and then its tonic action restores
health to the diseased bowels and prevents re-
currence Of disease Try it without delay.
The dry and the liquid are both sold by drug
ciata-4l0bo
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11
How TO Drink Milk.

Milk is food that should not be taken
In copious drauehts like beer or other fluids.
which differ from it chemically, II We
consider the use Of milk in infancy. tho
physiological ingestion that il Of It. We
6.4d that the sucking babe inbibes little by
tho natural food provided for it. Each
s,rall mouthful 10 secured by effort, and
slowly presented to the gastric mucous
surface for the primal digestive stages.
It is thus regularly aud gradually reduced
to curd, and tho stomach 10 not oppressed
With lump Of half -coagulatsd milk, The
saps pstaeiple should b regarded in the
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11
Decline Of n On

Don't Die in the House.
Ask druggists for Rough on Rata" It clears
ont rats, mice, bed bugs, reaches. vermin, dies.
ants, insects. 15o per box.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11

In = recent sun disturbance . portuber-
snce was thrown up from the surface
which was 255. 900 miles long, but in few
hours it subsidized to only $4,000 miles.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11
THE LATEST MARKETS.

ST. PAUL.
WHEAT-1.13c for No. l; l0Jc for No. 2: :9s for
No >: 85cfor No. l.
FLouR-Patents, $e7sa7. Is; straights. $50 4 600
clears, 4.5sa5.25.
FEED-Bran, $500: ground feed, 1850: corn
meal. l7.G0
LlvEsrock Cattle, &3.5oa4.7 IS; hogs. s.2sas. e5:
sheep, 4.1Sa5.:6.
Woo1-Unwashed. 2,a22c; fleece washed. &c:
tub washed, 35c. c.
WHEAr-103c for No. 1t los for No. 4; 9Ac for
No. >!
LuMDEn-Common, boards. $lsoo: Gull
aud dimension boards, 100: timber joist and d.
meri.one y oo.lsoo: fencing: e. floor
22SS: a. 1890; siding dressed. lst, 5000; u
MILWAUKEE,.
WHEAf-No. 2 &1.1l3-4.
BARlE1-No. 2, ;S;,n.co ;;S.
WHEAT-No. 2. $1.19.
Cold boiled beets, carrots and turnips,
and the whites of hard boiled eggs, stamp
ed mt with fancy vegetable cutter, make
a pretty oarnish of cold or hot meats.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11

We arc strongly disposed to regard that per-
leviate human suffering. Judged from this
standard, Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 West
ern Ave., Lynn, Mass, IL entitled to tho front
rank, for her Vegetable Compound b daily
working wonderful cures in female diseases.
Send for circular to the above address.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11
A Testament Keviser'e Opini0n'

Testament KeVlserA Optn1On.
Tho eminent author, Prot. A. O. Kendrick,
D. D., LII D., who 10 professor Of Hebrew,
Latin and Greek in the University OF Rochester,
and was one Of the revisers Of tho Now Teeta-
ment, in general conversation with number
received from the use of Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver cure very marked benefit and I can
most cordially recommend It to others.
The first Hereford cattle brought into
this country were imported in 1916, by Hen
~ Clay, and was kept on his farm at Lex
innton. XIV.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11

Refiued beuzine will dissolve the disa-
greeable odorous oily substance which is
secreted from some peoples skin. After
which plenty Of soap and water will remove
it. This persevered in will make the skin
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11

A Paris manufacturer claims to have dis
covered process for substituting the leaves
Of tho eucalyptus tree, which in bnrning
emit delicious perfume, for tobacco leaves
in making cigars,
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11

A good disinfectant for the mouth: Per-
manganate of potash and binoxide Of bari
rubbed up into mass with sugar and gly-
cerine, and divided into IA lozenges. It
is said that the use of these will remove al
dlsagreeable odor from the breath.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11

Impotence Of mind, limb, or vital function
nervous weakness, sexual debility, &C., cured by
Wells Health Remover" 81 at druggists.
Novoa Broa 4 Cutler St. Paul
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11
Revised Predictions,

BY Henry 8 vennor. AF5st&s5z aH@. *.s'.s
AUGUST, 1881.
!. Probably warm and oppressive.
8. Generally pleasant weather, .r.fk
S.. with fairly warm days and .t.sf
4. cool to cold days, and fall-like
8: evenings and nights.
6. Fair and pleasant.
z. Sunday-Heat and storms.
8. Sultry weather, with heavy
8. showers-cooler evenings and nights.
: 10. Ditto. =s,j H,s,a3e 80.
II. Heat again in the United States,
IL. !. with cloudy and sultry weather,
.l3. with storms in Canada.
IA. Sunday-cooler- change.
Is. Coolerto cold, and cloudy ana pleasant
16. Storms through portions Of Virginia.
II. Hailstorms and frosts
IL. probably in some sections.
-. Heat and storms.
20. Ditto.
Fl. Sunday -sultry and showery.
~. Sultry and windy.
20. Heat and wind.
"a. Ditto.
Is. Heavy storms on the lakes, st. Law.
20. renee, and around New York.
~. Cooler weather, with
28. Sunday-tains and frosts in
20. northern sections.
so. Fair and pleasant, with cool evenings
81. and nights, with indications Of
returning heat.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11

Nothing like ''Lindsey's Blood searcher" for
all skin diseases. tetter. salt rheum, itch, etc.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11

J. r Davis, Of Portsmeuth, Ohio. sold IN ono
year fourteen thousand boxes Of ''6eller's Liver
Pilla They cnnA malaria -. - - l
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11

A MILLION bottles Of CARBoLIND, Q deo-
dorized extract Of petroleum, will produce nav
hair on 4 million bald heads, which 10 some
thing that no other preparation ever discovered
~{l0 Hn
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11

Added vital force Is necessary in resisting
the approach of disease. The system run
down 10 liable to every malarlal influence.
Dir. HOLMAN's PAD supplies the needed
stimulus, and Is invaluable asa preventive
and cure for LIBERALIZATION.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11
A Builders Te stimOny.

1S3p108
Chas. S. Strickland, Esq, of 9 Boylston
Place, Boston, Mass, after relating bis sur
prising recovery from rheumatism by st.
Jacobs Oil, says: cannot find words to
convey my praise and gratitude to the
disc0yerer of this liniment.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11
HCL wi AN S
PADS
@
Gy||1)

Ho1lnan'0 Ague, Liver & 9lonsach
Pad, For Malaria, A0ws and Stomach
troubles. PRICE, e2.oo.
x1olrman'0 Special Pad. Adapted -
old chronic cases. PRICE, $500.
E1ollnan'0 spleen Belt. For stubborn
cases Of enlarged Spleen nd unyieldinE Liyes
and Stomach troubles. PRICE, $500.
H0lnaHl'o Xnfant'0 Fad. For ailments
Of Infants and Children. PRICE, $3.50.
Hol1aar,'s Renal or Kidney Fad.
For Kidney Complaints. PRICE, $500.
aolsnan's Absorptlve Medicinal
Body Plaster. The best Plaster made.
Porous on Rubber basis. PRICE, CSC.
Holman's Abs0rptive B1etlicinal
Foot I'laetero. For Numb Feet and
Sluggish Circulation. PRICE (per pair) csc.
Absorption Salt 11etlicateSl Foot
Baths. For Colds, DISTINCTIONS and all
cases where Foot Bath 10 needed. PRICE,
(pcr y lb. package) a5c.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Or ssnt by nal, Pe;tPsid. on receipt Of price The
must be sent by Express at purchasers expense.
The success Of 11oLMAN's PADS h.. inspired
imitato-s who offer Pads similar in form and
odor to the true HOIMAN'S, saying, They
are just the same," etc.
beware Of all bogus Pads only made to sell
on the reputation Of the genuine.
See that each Pad bears the Private Rev.
snue stamp Of the HOLMAN PAD COM
PANY, with above Trade Mark printed in green.
Dr.: TOLMAN'S advice is free. Full treatise
sent free application, Address
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11

This 10 tho season for Bowel Complaints
uuripe fruit and exposure produce them, anf
Perry Davis's Pain. Killer cures them. Il ecu
with wonderful rspidity, and IL perfectly harm
less. No family should be without it For in
ternal and external uses Il has no equal.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11

The inventor of tho submarine telescope,
. woman, has received SIC, 900 for her in
vention.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-11

- III nEDIOlUE, r'.-, e.
A. VOGELER q CO.,
81 N-E.-. BnEetsss0Tp. Nd. u. l. -.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-16

CINCINNATI MAEEET.-On yester-
day the Cincinnati market furnished
The following quotations: Flour from
$50 to s7.75 per barrel; wheat from
sl.3O to SLAP per bushel; corn from
60 to sc cents per bushel; oats 4G cts.
per bushel; apples $3.50 to $3.50 per
barrel; potatoes from sl.0V to Sl.O5
per bushel. Hogs.-The market is
strong, with no changcim prices, and
the demand is fairly active. Com
mon are quoted at S5@5.75; fair TO
good light, s5.S0@6,15; good packing,
s5'9O@6.25; butchers selections, $500
gs4O; Receipts to-day, 1871 head;
shipments, SIG head. Receipts for
the week, $3.50 head; shipments,
6,24l hesd
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-16

We are to have another Concert
This time in the interest Of one Of
our churches. Prof. B. F: Riley, a
celebrated Violinist kindly contrib.
utes his eminent services, who, to,
gether with brilliant array Of home
talent will afford an unusually agree
able treat. The repertoire" con-
tains a choice selection of musical
gems, and the Concert promises to
be quite u recherche affair.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-16

Last week we published an item
from Charleston paper stating that
J. W, St. Clair, Prosecuting Attorney
of Fayette county, had shot and kill
ed negro rioter who had escaped
from his custody. 1t now turns out
that the negro only received u slight
flesh wound at the hands of Mr.. St..
Clair.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-16
Opr gen;al old friend Mai. n. n.

Our genial old friend Maj, n. II.
Hotchkiss, of the C. &. o. Railway,
was in town Monday evening, and
spent several Hours in our Office. He
is not a bit older than he was ten
years ago, and can dance an "Irish
Jig" equal to any young man now.
He is known here by our little ones
as "Santa Claus" We hope the Ma
jor will be spared many years yet to
spend in the interest of his read. He
has by his own personal effort made
the c. & o. h. 4. what it is to-day.
Long live the Major, and may his
stocking always be full Of golden
eagles"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-16

Last Thursday Col. Chas. T. Beale,
of MERGERS Bottom, shipped to New
York over the Ohio and West vir-
ginia Railroad, one bundled head of
cattle, which averaged 1850 pounds
On the same day he and Sanders
Eastman, shipped to the same place,
4U0 head of sheep, which averaged
140 pounds.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-16

Says an exchange: "The Richmond
and Allegheny route is 469 miles
long, from Richmond, Virginia, to
Point Pleasant, West Virginia. It's
mountain level is thirty feet lower
than the C.& 0. road, and lower than
any trunk line south of the Erie road
1t takes in most Of the rich coal fields
of West Virginia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-16

The Wool Growers Bulletin, of
Steubenville, Ohio, inclines to the
opinion that those who have sold
their wool at 50cents have done well,
as present eastern quotations will not
warrant over 50 cents.