davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04

TIE Rhode Island Locomotive company,
at Providence, are now building fifty of
their largest eight wheeled engines for the
Milwaukee 4 St. Paul railroad. The same
company ale building ten monster freight
locomotives for the Atlantic 4 Pacific rail-
road company, two IF which are ready for
shipment to New Mexico. These locomo-
tlves, when in running order, will weigh six
ty tons each, and the tanks have CAPACITY
of $500 gallons of water. The tenders
weigh 50 tons each. The length Of the 10.
oomotive over oil is 60 feet, and compared
with ordinary engines, they look like giants.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04

THE Wisconsin "anti-treatins" law is
practically a nullity. No serious attempts
have been made to enforce 1t, and it is re-
pudiated by majority of the prohibition
ers, who declare their intention Of having
something better next winter. Tho exam
pie of Kansas is quoted, and there is a
strong disposition to follow it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04

chops and other substantial meats. The house
was closed earlier than usual on account
everything being quiet and favorable.
THE s0LDIER's HOME. -. -
MrA Garfield was out to the soldiers home
yesterday looking through the president cot
tage, - it is now thought probable he will be
carried there just - sooD - he il able tobe
moved. She decided il the president does 60
there to put him in the north room Of the
cottage, ~ it is largo, we'll ventilated
and lighted, and adapted to the needs OF sick
room. II the president is carried there it will
be to get away from the malaria Of the White
House until he has grown strong enough to
take sea voyage.
The president has beon in partially upright
position nearly all day. supported by frame
work under the mattress, and he felt Tonight
no fatigue from it. indeed expressed Z sense Of
relief from the change Of position.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04

SENATOR BEN HILL, Of Georgia, has had
asucccssful surgical operation performed at
Philadelphia, on his tongue. for what the
doctors call eptheliona, name almost as
bad as the disease. The weather being
warm the reader is spared the intliction of
legion of jokes, of various grades, which
have been perpetrated on The occasion, Any
one can try his:wits on the man, his tongue,
and the disease, with tolerable certainty
that his effort has never been excelled and
seldom equalled.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04

FOR number of years until 1880 Nevada
WAS the champion silver and gold producing
STATE OF the Union. Now that state is lao.
G!pg Tar in the rear, almost PROSTATE.
Colombo has snatched the laurels from her
, ,ne,ghbor. and the last year produced gold
ana silver to the value of $23, ,OOO, 600.
Na Gan'ornla came next With $19.COO, 900, then
we're Utah. Dakota. Arizona. Montana.
Idaho: Oregon and New Mexico, Perhans
one OF these days Maine viii come in
ahead Of some Of these states ana territorys.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04

1T IS now anrounced, apparently by au-
thority, that the Marquis of Lorne does not
contemplate rcsignins the governor -gener-
alsh'p Of Canada: and equally good author
lty says that his wife. Princess Louise, can
not make him visit on account of the
deleterious effect upon her health of the sea
voyage and of the climate of Canada.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04

The newspapers are making good deal
of fnn over three column letter from
London, written by Petroleum V. Nasby
on the drinking habits of the English, and
especially of these closing words: ITO get
Mt these facts concerning drinking has
cost me au inconceivable wear and tear of
feelings, which sacrifice trust my readers
will appreciate" The sacrifice" is not
appreciated in view of his we'll known con.
vlvlal habits, though full credit is given to
the personal wear and tear" incident upon
visiting all the saloons of London.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04

in that light after Il 10 done than before These
fragments were not exposed I'LL the incision
Mas made to open tho Spul sac formed near
them. Then il IL good prxotice in surgery to
meet difficulties - they come, and - long -
thepatient II doing veil to let him alone. Thou
sands die by too much attention. Undoubtedly
Jim Fisk was killed by the constant probing Of
hts wound and tho administration Of morphine.
Surgical operations carry OF vast number Of
patients, who, II let alone, would recover"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04

HARVESTING is at hand, and whatever
may be the outcome, or the attendent labor.
the farmers on the prairies should keep q
weather-eye ont for their winters firewood.
The experiences Of last winter are quite
enough to justify an early reference to this
subject.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04

Ex-senator Merrimon, of North Carolina,
is reported to tave said recently IN q speech
at prohib:tory meeting at Reidsvi,-e Q. that
state: II have never meddled with l:olor!
I heve never drank it, have hardly Kept it
as ss:t Ee a:cias s in my family; and yet it has
dering vaeabond, has broken my wife's
heart; yes, when was asleep, thinking him
at home in the house, he was being made A
6sunkard in the ba1 rooms of Raleieo.n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04
HOMES IN THE WEST

Persons looking westward for homes
can procure full information concern.
ing the GARDEN SPor of Iowa and
Minnesota, BY subscribing for the
Worthington ADVANCE, published at
Worthington, Minnesota. Send 81 for
one year. 81 for six months. and so
cents for three months, to ADVANCE,
Worthington, Mobiles Co., Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04
What a Soldier Thinks Of Sitting Rull.

What Soldier Thinks of Sitting Buli.
Major Guido nges Of the Fifth infantry states
that he came down the Missouri on the steamer
Nellie Peck, and had seen the redoubtsblc Sit
ting Euu while spending several days at Fort
Buford. The major says power, intelligence
and resolution 10 expressed in every line Of the
old chiefs face, but that said face il sad, if not
suilen, and its owner keenly feels the altered
fortunes which have come upon him: That
when he is in better spirits, through good food
and confederate treatment, he will give trouble
At Standing Rock, Major 1lges feels sure. His
power over the Indians is unquestonable "a is
the fact that he lusts for resumption of his
old sway and return OF his quondaln state of
savage royalty Hearing who Major Ilges was,
Sitting Bull refused, in : dramatic manner TO
speak to or shake hands with him. To Captain
Clifford he is not SO reticent, but his words are
almost always the vehicles for the expression
OF some demand. He AYERS over and over
again that Ill the northern country is his, and
the whites ate only there through tsurpation
He would never: have surrendered in the world
but for the i~resistable argument which an ab-
so!utely empty stomach presents with such
force.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04

SPIR1TUALlsTs claim for their sect
membership Of nine millions in the United
States. 1t in conspicuous in the eastern
cities andstiu more SO in the country towns
and at the west; and at the south, the home
OF conservatism in religious ideas, its pro-
gress is regarded as remarkable.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04
His SecOnd Choice.

~A~~~~N~
"Hester!" exclaimed Aunt Susan, ceas-
ing her rocking and knitting,
your husband will do when you are dead?'
'.What do you mean1" was the startled
reply. -,
,He will marry the sweetest tempered
girl be can ind.
"Oh, auntie!' Hester began.
Don't interrupt me until I've finished,
said Aont Susan, leaning back and taking
tv as you are, but she will be good -natured.
She may not be rs good ko1sekeeper as
YOU are; in fact, think net. but she will
be od-natured. Size may not even love
him as we'll As you do, but she will be good
na;uled."
Why, auntie-"
That isn't all, continued Aunt Susan.
Every day you live you are mixing your
husband noe and more in love with that
good d-natured voman, wLo may take your
place some day. After H.. and Mrs. Har-
i:so1 left you Ire other n:sot, the only re-.
ma he made ebout them was; She is q
aw1 9; woman"
On. clrtie--"
That INT e!!." composedly continued
Aunt Susan. "'To-day your husband was
ha'f wy across the kitchen floor, bringing
yoc tEe first r;re peaches, and all yol did
was - look on and say: There, VIII, Just
see your tracks Oh my clean Foo! won't
have my floor a.: Tracked up Sore men
would have thrown the peactss out of the
window. To- day you screwed up your face
when he kissed you, because h::5 mustache
was damp, and said. 4 never want YOU to
kiss me again. When be e:rptles any
thing you tell him not to spill K; when fe
lifts a1ythipg You tell him not u break It.
From morning until night you: sharp voice
is beard complaining and fsalt.tindiny.
And last winter, wien you were 50 sick,
you scolded him about his allowing the
pamD , f-eeze, and took no notice when he
SAD: I was SO anxious about you did
not think of the pump.
:But, auntie-"
"Hearken, child. TIE strongest and
most intelligent of them all care more for q
woman's tenderness than for anything else
in tho world, and without this the c1eve:est
and most perfect housekeeper is sure to
lose her husbands affection in time. There
will be few more men like your VILLAS
gentle, as loving, as chivalrous, as forget
full OF sell, and SO satisfied with loving that
their affections will die long, struggling
death: but in most cases it takes b.: few
years OF fretfulness and fault Ending to
turn husbands love into irrational indif-
ference"
But, auntie-"
Yes, we'll! you are not dead yet, and
that sweet-tempered woman has not been
found; so you have time to become so Sc.
rene and sweet that your husband can
never imagine that there is better tenn
pered woman in existence"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04
THE LAW Of lilbEl4.
Declston Ct the Supreme Cosrt Of Mtnnesot,
- 50 ]nterestins to. Nowspapers. 'a'@&5

- so Interesting to Newspapers. ''@@5s5=
The following, by Associate Justice Berry, in
HE case Of Isaac Marks, erstwhile treasurer OF
the city Of Mankato, ". Aessrs Eaker Il
Christie. editors aod proprietors Of . newspa-
gard to privileged communications:
In the matter OF Isaac Marks, appellant, 70
James II. Baker and J. Lutte Christie, respond
enEa the rule 10 that Z communication made
in good faith upon any subject mater, in which
the person communicating has IN interest, or
ia reference Re has duty public or private,
having = corresponding interest or Guty is
privileged; that II such case the inference Of
malice witch tho law draws from defamatory
words ie rebutted, and the ONES OF proving &C.
tual malice is ceat upon the person claiming to
mater Of the communication Il one Of
public interest In the continuity Of which the
pat lies to the communication are members, is
sufic :ent; a. respects interest. to confer the
privileges The plaintiff was treasurer of the
city OF Mankato and . candidate for re- election.
The defee:ants being residents aud tax payers
newspaper in said c;: ', OF which they welo cd
itors ard propl ietas, charging or irt:nrating
that the pla;riif had by certain oaic;e. reports,
failed to account for city funds which had come
into bis hands as such treasu,ef, and that las
the plaintiff claimed) re had embezzled por-
ton Of such funds. Held. that the publication,
If made in good faith, was privileged One Of
tho defendants having been Gallo i Us witness
for the Defense was permitted to teshfy (claintif
objecting, to his belief in the truth of certain
report referred to in communication (being
one of the reports upon which the charge or
insinnation therein PR poratedto be based), and
also to his object scd purpose and interest in
publishing the commune c: lion. Held, that
will reference to the fs'ense Of privileged
communication, the ipqr: ies were ali admisei-
further, that in case o: failure to establish the
defence OF privileged communication they were
edmisaible under sec. l1G, chap 66, gen. stat.
1878, to show mitigating circumstances in re-
dr. :tion Ct prima;ive damages. A defamatory
publication is ono which is false and calculated
to! to bIl?s !, tee person aefa%:a into d,s5epute
affirmed j.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04
More About Gar1ield's Wound.

The wound has no connection with the ab-
dominal cavity. Tie bali never entered il nor
pierced the peritooeum."
Then the ball did not touch tho livere"
''Ob, 70. Still, it is not strange that il vaa
thought 50 at first. When ball goes in out Of
sight ris.t over mans liver, you would nat
urally think it went through it The fact was.
though, :;at tie bullet struck the testll rib and
was tur.cl down and cfushcd the eleventh rib
and passed around to the side and downward.
and T. no" undoubtedly imbedded pretty deep,
" in tee muscles in the lilac regioi."
"Why were not tie fragments of t,,:e rib tskea
out sooze-, it, - it seems, their removal vas
such 9 urea Of relief to tEe pres:Ie2t?"
"Well, you zee 1t is easier to sec such thing
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04

When the children Of Mrs. Besty Perkins,
Of Taunton, Mass, surprised her on on her
l0Oth birthday, she showed her apprecia
ton OF their affection by giving each Of them
q 81 900 bond. Both the bonds and tho
old lady were at par
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04
CURRENT EVENTS,

CUnkSENx EVENTS
E: N. Deane, Of St. Paul, has received pat
ent for hay and grain elevator.
Senator VIM. P. Frye Of Maine, has written
party.
James c. Huston has been appointed New
York Agent of the Associated Press vice J. W.
Lemonton, resigned.
"A $50, 900 herd Of cattle for the grassy
slopes Of Montana was . notable shipment
through St Paul yesterday.
Two Of the leaders in tho lumber strike At
Eau Claire were arraigned in the municipal
court and pleaded guilty, and were fined $50
and costs
E. G. Paddock, tried at Bismarck for the re-
cent murder of W. F. Livingston at the Little
Missouri, has been acquitted, the testimery
showing that the shooiiDg was in self-Lefsnce.
Grain freights continue demoralized. The
railroad propellers ara carrying about all the
carSoes, snd continue at shout 1ba0l3c on
COIN and l II 01asc on oats to Bufalo. The
through rate on wheat to New York is about &
cents, ard tie through rste from Chicago via
New York to Liverpool Is cents.
The harvestin Indiana is about completed.
Wheat is all cut, ard considerable Of it has ben
thresfea Tie yie:d, while not as lsrge % last
year, VII be very good. Ire qualify IL much
better tlan tie quality. TIE extremely lot
we.sher curing ing :he ! f1ss part Of this month
are now that Il crop will be = large one.
Miss Ella Cook. of California, has CHALLENGED
Miss Lizzie v Nill!ams, OF Kansas, to q contest
at long distance riding, and the latter has accep
ted the match to come OF on tho Kansas City
exposition course during the exposition, Sept
IL, the distance to be ten miles, time thirty
minutes, neither lady to touch the ground, but
when changing to leap from one horse to the 9th
er. Tho contest will be for 81, 600
Tho Helena Herald Of the 10Th iustaut A.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04
New Money.Order Offices.

New MOney.Order Offices.
About the middle of August the following
will be designated az postofices to which the
money-order system will thereafter be extend
ed:
M;nnesota-Ada, Buffalo, Grove City and
Hancock.
Wjscons'n-Arkausaw, CampbeIlsport,
Z" ook'sa, Clintonville, Ellsworth, Hammond,
\ 20, Onalaska, Rice Lake, sheboygan
L.. e, spencer, Wilson, Wiltoa.
1owa-Big Grove, Clarksville, Dows, Freder-
;cs*bsrg, Garfield, Geneva, Gliswold, Holland,
Hubbard, Inogeoe, Kirkwe,l, Mapleton. Muca:
e':i3e *, New Albion, New Hartford, North
ncIreSor. Pulaski: Orient, ~ Charles, Z oan,
Walker, Nancola, What Cheer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04

Charles Lamb: The good things Of life
are not to be had singly, but Come to us
witha mixture, like q school, boys holiday,
with task affixed to the tail Of it,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04
#prthiugtu11 Adraufe.
PUBLISHED THURSDAY0
-AT-
Worthington, Mobiles County, MINI.
Cesm4:-TW0 dollars Q year, In advance. Ono FOL.
lar for six months FIFTY cents iOr thTr
months.
Tho Old Established Paper. official
Paper ct the County.
a. r. MILLER,
Editor and Proprietor.

SHIPPERS Of grain complain Of sudden
fluctuations of rates Of transportation. by
which they have suffered serious losses. It
is not lower rates which eastern shippers
ask SO much as All absence of f]uctuotions.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04
FIRES AND OTHER CAsuAIrIEs.

FIRES AND OTHER CASUALTIES.
r. Lcnfmau's cigar box manufactory at Mil
waukee his been burned. Loss Sc, ,OOO
A brakeman named Gerry was killed BY a
train on the Illinois Central, between Duncombe
and Webster City, Iowa
Thomas Mccarthy, saloonist of Milwaukee.
walked out Of third story window during q
spell of somambulism and sustained fatal in
juries
At Carbondale, Pa, during 4 severe storm
Mrs Harry Van Borst vas killed by lightning
and her husband and four other persons &C.
vere]y injured An unknown man was also
killed by lightning
At Ashley, Pa, recently, Edith and Lottie
Low, aged ten and twelve were, run over bv 4
passiog train on the Central railroad Of New
Jersey. They were picking coal on the track.
The former WAS killed and the latter horribly
mang!ed and is not expected to recover.
At Ponca Springs, Colorado, fire broke out
in tho Bank Of Ponca Springs. Citizens burst
IN the door and subdued the flames ]. P.
True, owner Of the bank, arrived Just sfier
the flames were extinguished. and ordered out
the people. He then procured . revolver and
accused Maj. Randolph Carpenter Of Lead
vile Of starting the fire. Eoth men became
greatly excited. Tne city marshal struck both
men with his revolver: True supposng the
blow was struck by Carpenter, fired, fatally
woundiog him. True was arrested. Both
parties are well known business men.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04

Senator David Davis last week, before
his departure from ho me to the seaside,
said that he intends to retire to private life
Mt the expiration of his senatorial term,
and under no consideration will be q can
didate for reelection. He intends to reside
the remainder Of his days in Bloomington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-08-04
UPINA. !. BALLOON.

|no E1rat Particulars Of the Expedition from
A1lnnsarolis to Now York Interesting
1eeter from Pr0t. samuel A. King, the
Worsd-Famuus Reconsideration Hun.
dtsd A1ilss Wairlod Through Space Ia Q
0000t0f NNtk Alp.ahau.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-28
Musical.

-
Call and see the Parlor e. Baby y Grand
Hazelton Piano at the Music Parlors OF
VIM. Vischer. Feast your eyes and hear
such a variety and mingling of sweet
sounds that you are at once enchanted.
Hazelton Bros, of New York, now have
seven of their pianos in use in Wellington
Village, and some over a dozen years in
service, and perfect satisfaction given in
every instance.
: "A tuner Of 6berlin, Who has large pa
tronage, says: Among all the pianos l
tune in Lorshn County, none are found in
such good condition from one tuning to
another as the Hazelton. There has never
been BROKEN PLATE COME UNDER MY
OBSERVATION"
The guaranty of q Hazelton is perfectly
fabselu,e, The manufacturers say: II
any piano we send does. not give perfect
satisfaction to you or your customer, return
to us at our expense.,n : $ IIssIS ~ g.
4 Another piano of we'll deserved merit is
the Ernest Gabler, of New York Salts
factory evidence of their durability given.
Five uprights and one Square of this well
established make now on exhibition.
. Two hne Bradbury Square Pianos on
hand, to be sold very low.
: The puts and preferences of our con-
temporaries and few purchasers ought to
place them upon favorable basis
large stock of Organs on hand, among
which the old reliable Estey "leads the
world" ." t.i Iiffl'i 10 ~
The entire stock of instruments being
bought low for cash, enables them to be
sold at figures that defy competition.
Call and be convinced i .a'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-28
Watch Carefully Your Health.

Are your hands and'feet cold Does
your pulse beat irregular?i Does your
heart quickly palpitate at the least ex-
ertion, worriment, or nervous excite
menta Does your face often flush from
a rush of blood to the head? Are .yon
troubled with dyspepsia, Indigestion or
somes urinary disorder? Bewarel
Death may at any time suddenly, ensue
from apolexy. Do not 9delays Your
system needs some true medicinal tonic.
Nothing is; so good as Browns Iron Bit
ters..g This excellent remedy will assist
nature in quickly regaining her hold
on health and life, It Strengthens
every part of the system, and restores
the different organs of life to their nor.
NAL condition. In disease of an ex-
haustive nature, having a tentency 10
weaken both body and mind, it invari-
ably acts like charm.-Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-28

THE annual meeting of the stockholders
of the w. s. L. E. r. r. was fheld al. Nor,
walk, Wednesday, Dec. 21st j. W. Wick
ham, jr, of Huron, was Chairman, and T.
G. Lockwood, Secretary: s., 2,409l sh ares
were voted, representing $1.62O, 40. The
Board of Directors now stands as follows.
William R. Garrison, Robert R. Minturn. Arthur
Leary, Gedpge j. Forest, Of New York: Judge r.
II. Cochran, Joseph Bell Of Wheeling: Joel Wood.
ofsfattfn's Ferry. L. W. Sutherland, OF SIN tilnela:
John C. Warwick, of Massillon; d. L. Wadsworth,
Of Wellington; J. s. Oliver, of Norwalk: " II.
Swayne, ir-, Of Toledo; j. W. wickham, jr. of
Huron! tfii ONO = ~ 81
The Directors met and elected Hon. r. II.
Cochran, President pro tenn; j. S Oliver;
General Manager and Superintendent and
G. II. Jenkins, Secretary. The Board ad,
journed to, meet. the first Wednesday in
February. A special train took the officers
and other parties over the road from Nor
walk to Dalton, SO miles. The. run was
made, including five or six stops, in three
hours. The meeting was very harmo monious.