davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13

Horses Gratitude.

a lady. remarkable for beneyolenco
to- the brute creation, observed from
her garden gate one day miserable
horse, with the shoulder raw and
bleeding, attempting to Craze on an
open spot adjacent. Having, by means
81. some bread, c0axed the poor animal
to the gate, she then managed, with
some assistance, to cover the wound
adhesive plaster spread on. q peice of
soft leather. The man to whom the
animal belonged, one of those ignorant
and, careless beings who are Indifferent
to the sufferings Of any but themselves.
Shortly afterWard led the horse away.
The next day, however, the horse made
his appearance again at the gate, over
which he put his head and gently
neighed. On hooking at him it was
found that the plaster was removed,
either by the animals master or by
the rubbing of the ill.made collar in
which he worked. The plaster was
renewed. The third day lie appeared
again requiring the same attention,
which he solicited in a similar manner.
After this the plaster was allowed to
remain and the horse recovered: but
ever >afterward, 81. whenever it
saw it's benefactress it would
Immediately approach her,
and by voice and action testify it's
sense of her kindness and notice. This
ancedote, for the truth of which we
can personally testify, proves how
sensible the horse is of humane treat.
ment and how grateful for benefits
bestowed. Considerable treatment and
every care are due to an animal from
whose services man derives such
important benefits; but too often does
man. forget that he has duty to per.
form not only to his fellow-man, but
toward those domestic animals which,
Providence has trusted to him for his
welfare.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13

~ +s- 1855 -sa4 49,
then followed . great conmotion and
scramb bling inside the tree. :..: .st@ h..
s.: Furry, greatly excited, climbed up
met Mats just coming out. l . &c: 7 I.
"What have you got, Mats!" asked.
she. .- s. ;. =. '2.s .2... =
TROUBLES, troubles! Run home:
quick, lam stung! They are awful.
he cried, and he pushed his way out of
the hole past her, followed by q cloud
Of bees, which at once attacked both
him and Furry furiOusly. 49,.
Mats and Furry never stopped till
they had reached home, where they
found their parents anxiously waiting
for them. The latter Immediately
questioned the children as to where
they had been, and they told them all
their adventures; and when they had
done their mother said: "All these
troubles that have come upon you
serve you quite right; you ought to
have had patience, and waited until I
had time to explain to you what real
troubles were.'
Father said they were vexations,
and we did not know what those
were," pouted Furry.
"He did, my dear. And were you
not put out and disappointed by the
sour plums! that was a vexation and
little trouble; and Mats being rob.
bed of his pig and hung up by the tail
by rascally fox was another little
trouble, or rather, may say All attic.
ti0n, for did not the loss of the pig
cause him sorrow, which is pain of
mind, and he knows best if he had any
pain Of body when he was swinging
"Oh! I was 50 hurt" cried Mats.
s.But, mother, were the honey troubles
little troubles tOo!''
''Certainly DEAR" said his mother;
''yOu have no great trouble YETI
"Then, MOTHER" said Mats II don't
think Furry and I want to go out to-
morrow"
The old bears then laughed heartily
at the young pair, and as they thought
the lesson had been enough for them
they said no more.
But the story of Mats and Furry's
adventures got about the neighbour
hood, and for long time the different
animals used to tell it to their children
to teach them the advantages of pa
thence, always winding up with ''Pa-
thence! like the young bears, your
troubles have yet to come" until at
last it grew to be the proverb which
has been handed down to the present
day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13

Arc those whom a confirmed tendency to bill
liousness, subjects TO the various and change
full symptoms indicative of liver complaint.
Nausea, sick headache, constipation, furred
tongue, an unpleasant breath, dull or sharp
pain in the neighborllood of the affected or
gan, impurity Of the blood and loss of appetite
signalize it as one of the most distressing, AS it
is Que of the most common of maladies. There
is, however, a benign specific for the disease
and all its unpleasant manifestations. 1t is
the concurrent testimony of the public and
the medical profession that Hostettcr's Stom-
ach Bitters is medicine which achieves re-
suits speedily felt, thorough and benign. Be-
sides rectifying liver disorder, it inVigorates
the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder COM
plants, and hastcns the convalescence OF
those recovering from enfecbling diseases
Moreover it is the grand specific for fever and
ague.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13
" Something Good In the Fellow

An eminent public man who shall be
nameless-a man Of great intellectual
power, OF real goodness Of heart at bot
tom, but sadly broken and demoralized
by a ong-c0ntinued course of wrone
living and much wrong-doing-
once told by = boon companion how a
certain other public man had been abus-
ing him.
Never mind" said our eminent
friend, whose soul was really above the
level OF petty scandal and malice. "The
fellow is only q dirty BLACKBOARD, and
1 care not to know what he says of
me"
"But, my dear sir, If he is allowed to
60 on in that way he will ruin your char.
acter he will destroy your credit and,
perhaps, injure your prospects in the
"Tut, tutl Ny character what
there is OF its too tough for such a
man to injure it.; my credit is a phan-
tom, at best and as for my prospects
in the future, I doubt if he can make
them more dubious than they now AT ("
"Well, :" persisted the friend, after a
little pause, show do you like the idea
of his making free with the name of your
wife?"
The man was aroused on the instant,
HE Does he dare ?''
Eyes. He declares that your wife is
altogether too good for you"
"What? Does he say that p
Yes, he has said it repeatedly"
"Well, well-there's something good
in the fellow after all. Bless him for the
truth he tells-for, my dear fellow, that
is true true as gospel"
The great man sat for many minutes,
with his head bowed down upon his
hand, and when he next looked up, his
face had grown wondrously soft and pa
thetic.
"Yes-he told the truth! I think III
go home and have a chat with that
woman. Who know but that she may
help me?-Zounds have not
thought of her. Bless the rascal for re-
minding me-! Yes, sir! He told the
truth there p
And the worker for the nation-the
politician, work and veary-set forth to
find the one being Of earth in whom.
when all else should have failed him, he
felt he could trust.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13
-l:..'lE t-5=
1HORE

&. (san Francisco Exchange.l
Hear the squealing Of: thu shOrts No..
Alta shorts; <s,:$s 4 :ssg ss4.zgzr4 s
What world q trouble now their caterwaul
~ Imports, IzE-3sss = s 80 II S
With : snarl and howl, 20 s. "
And general condemnation 3 :22E.,sz:ssSs
OF the sickening situation '--~@'s-sEs@zs.>s~
OF the shorts, shorts, shorts, .@@ .-{
~ -: or the shorts. TT =:.: -
Hear the swearing Of the shorts, = ~
Alta shorts; %f*~5 =" SO = ~
Harken~ the discordancy Of their injured
How hey sav that Ill the time, =
From the morn to even's chime, =" $500
Well they knew like book
Seth the Daniel, surnamed Cook;
But they didn't, hence the finch
Hence the sorry, sorry clinch,
OF the shorts.
Dig a deep grave for the shorts,
Gaddened shorts;
Read with all the melancholy that its tone
imports
Some soft dirge, then in their tombs,
Far from Atlas treacherOus boOms,
Lay them low, with the song,
Pity that you were not long like sport,
But were short, short, short,
Badly short.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13
JOAN OF ARC.
Discussion a. to her Burning at the Stake.

London Globe.]
The Mayor of Compiegne is quite a
genius III this way. He knew that the
prevailing notion was to secularize
every thing, and consequently he in
vented republican manifestation in
honor Of Joan of Arc, the Maid of Or
leans, who defended Compiegne
against the English and Burgundians
in 143O, and was betrayed into the
hands of John of Gutenberg, who
surrendered her to the Englishmen
who burned her at the stake in the
market place at Rouen. The ruins of
the maiden's tower show where the
Picardy archer pulled the unfortunate
Joan from her war horse, and when
those who are fond of going back to
the history Of other days think of the
legend and then Of that horrible statue
of the Maid of Orleans at the end of
the Rne des Pyramides in Paris, they
must deplore the fact that the man of
Picardy left no descendant who would
valunteer to come forward and un-
horse the figure which surmounts the
pedestal.
NJ. Charles Monselet has thrown
some doubt on the legend of Joan of
Arc having been burned by the Eng.
lish. He quotes paragraph from the
Mercure of 1883 announcing that GER
tain documents recently discovered
led to the conclusion that Joan of Arc
had been married, and that, cOnse-
quently, some unfortunate victim
must have been sacrificed in her place
at Rouen. The documents consisted
OF an attestatiOn made by Father Wig
ner, who said: ''Flve years after the
Judgment of Joan of Arc, on the goth
of May, Joan, then Maid, visited Metz.
On the same day her brothers called to
see her. They thought she had been
burned, but when they saw her they
recognized her at once. They took
her with them to Boquelon. Wherein
a yeoman named Nicolle gave her a
horse, and two other persons contrib
uted sword and a plumed hat, and
the said Maid sprung very cleverly on
the said horse, saying multitude of
things to the yeoman Nicolle.''
The old priest wrote this history
with his own hand, and made oath as
to its sincerity before public notary,
adding as a proof of what he had ad-
vanced a copy of the original contract
of marriage between 'Robert DIES Ar
noises and Joan of Arc, otherwise
known as the Maid of Orleans" Com.
piegne has treasured up a faithful
souvenair of the heroine, and about
fifteen. years ago a subscription was
opened to enable the town to erect
statue to her memory. The idea was
started by a rather unpopular person,
and was soon allowed to drop. The
present Mayor again took up the mat.
ter, and with the aid of the munich
pality has at length succeeded in CIV
ing the town statue of the maid,
whose words, ''J'irai roir me bons
a'nis de Compiegne," have been cut in
the pedestal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13
n Uo,.tl to Our Readers

When YOU read of Il remedy that will curc
all diseases beware of it; but when you read
of pure vegetable compound which claims to
cure only certain parts OF the body, and fur.
nishcs high proof that it does this, you can
safely try it and with the assurance that it will
helpyou. This sjust what Warmers Safe Kid:
ney and Liver Cure does. It cures all troubles OF
1t will not cure the tooth-achc, ear-achc MOI
consumption but it will put your body in a
vigorous and healthy state where You can en-.
Joy life and appreciate its good things. Try it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13
FREQ OF Cost

Dr.. KinG's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colda Asthma, Bronchitis, &C., il
given away in trial bottles nv Of eost to the
difficulty Of breathing, hoarseness OF any af,
lection OF the throat or lungs, by all means
give this wonderful remedy I trial. Al you
value your existence you cannot afford to let
this opportunity pass. We could not afford.
and would not give this remedy away unless
We knew 1t would accomplish what We claim
for it Thousands Of hopeless cases have a.
ready been completely cured by it. There il
no medicine In the world that win cure one
half the cases that Dr.. Kings New Discovery
~ e're For sale At Wholesale by Gray 4
HO6nin Minneanolia
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13

Tickling causes laughter, but when q doc
cure of Il contracted private disease without
doing any good, the laugh does not come in
the right place. The same person writes to s,
Blackford, 146 West Third street, St. Paul,
Mimi, to send him bottle of DR.. Halliday's
Blood Purifier and package of DR.. Halliday
Wash and Injection, which only costs hin,
three dollars for the lot, and cures himself II,
no time, then is where the Laugh comes in to
sec how foolish lie had been on the start.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13

A MODERN philosopher, having in mind
the motion OF the earth on its axis at
seventeen miles second, says, that if
you lift your hat in the street to bow to
friend, you 60 seventeen miles bare
headed without taking cold. ,->
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13
fLOpansDOrt. find. Daily journal


I sell more of st. Jacobs Oil re-
marked Mr.. D. E. Pryor, l12 E. Broad.
way, to our reporter, than of any other
article Of its kind. and I consider it
the best iniment in use. 1t has to nv
own knowledge cured severe cases of
rheumatism in this community.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13
1Terre Hautc Saturday Eyeninr Mail I

tTerre Hautc Saturday Evening MALL
Mr.. George Knoehr after having
tried all remedies recommended to
him for rheumatism, received no re.
lief until he tried the st. Jacobs Oil.
the first application of which gave
him relief, and the continued use
cured him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13
WONAN'6 WORK.

narning little stockings EI IS
Il For restless little feet; !: ~ ~
Washing little faces
To keep them clean and sweet;
Hearing Bible lessons,
Teaching catechism;
Praying for salvation II
!. From heresy and schism- =
Woman's work.
Sewing on the buttons;
. Overseeing rations;.
, Soothing with kind word = !. +
Other lamentations;
Guiding clumsy Bridgets
And cOaxing sullen cooks;
Entertaining company
4 Aud reading recent books
Woman's work.
Bairying out Of sight -
Her own unloading smarts;
Letting In the sunshine ~
On other clouded hearts; &
Binding up the wounded,
And healing of the sick;
Bravely marching onward
Through dangers dark aud thick
"o'nanS WORK. -:
Leading little children, -
And blessing manhood years;
Showing to the sinful
How Gods forgiveness cheers;
Scattering sweet roses
Along another's patti;
Smiling by the wayside
Content with what she hath
W0man's work.
Letting fall her own tears,
Where only God can see;
Wiping Of anothcr's
With tender sympathy;
Learning by experience;
Teaching by example:
Yearning for the gateway
Golden, pearly, ample
Woman's work.
Lastly cometh silence,
A day of sweet repose-
Her locks smoothly braided,
Upon her breast a rose;
Lashes resting gently
Upon the marble check;
A look of blessed peace
Upon the forehead meek!
Pale hands softly folded,
The kindly pulses still;
The lips know no smiling,
The noble heart no thrill;
Her couch needs no smoothing,
She craveth for no care;
Loves tenderest entreaty.
Wake no responses there.
Fresh grave in the valley
Tears, bitter sobs, regret;
One more solemn lesson
That life may not regret;
Face forever hidden,
Race forever run
"Dust to dust" a voice saith,
And wOman's work is done.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13
PILES! fI,.rS! PILES!
Sure Cure Found at LAST. No One Nee,
Snf..r

SHHcr.
A sure euro for the Blind. Bleeding Itching and
u cerated Plies has b. en- discave ed =. Dr. Williams
an Indian remedy. called DR. Williams lndian lot
me. :. sing o box h%s Cared tho worstchronic case
II Is snd 81 ye rss.n dics. No cne need s,f r Nv,
nin"tes after app ing his wonderful soothing c,edi
:in1 Williams O:n.meni ab>ort,s the tunors al, ay
the intense hing rsr'icuarly 1T nigh, after yet iDt
Farm H. peal acts 10 pouice give nst. 1d pain
tho private parts, and hing else.
Read that the Hon. Il! ~ Cofinbcr!y, Of G eve
have u,ed scor.. Of ril, cares and I have reve,
found ens hing which gave such Immediate acd Fer
manent r-lief a. Williams I1di N P,l. Ointment
For sal by ali dru> sists or matted on receipt OF
price, NW HENRY nAv1Es. Projectors. C!eve
Moves BEos Cutler. who:esa,e agents. st. Paul
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13
Did you Know IT.

Some people suffer for years from veal
kidneys and torpid bowels and liver. /
you know such person tell them that Kid
ney- Wort is a certain cure. 1t can now bt
had in either liquid form or as dry vegetable
Evansville Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13

The gifts of the late Samuel Willston
to the Willston Seminary at Easthamp-
ton, Mass, will amount to $3.50, 600
when the provisions of his will are fully
carried out.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13
Buclkloa,s Arnlca Salv>.

The best salve In the werld for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores, net
ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all kinds Of Skin Eruptiols This salve is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in ey.
cry case or money refunded. Price % cents
PR Box: For sale at Wholesale BY Gray 4
aofflin, Minneapolis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13

ARE you bald? CARBoL,NE, a dcotlorized
extract OF petroleum, the only cure for bald
ness, has been improved, SO that it is now the
most delightful dressing in the world The
only real natural hair restorer ever produced.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13

IT is a mean thing for a handsome
man to 60 to town and give every indi-
cation of being in the market until half
the girls are wild about him, aad then
send for his wife.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13

Hale's Honey of Horeliouud and Tar over.
powers the most troublesome coughs within
forty-eight hours! Pixies Toothache Drops
cure III one minute.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13
The Friend ar D~llcaee rnnaes-

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is the
remedy that will cure the many diseases pecul.
lar to women. Headaches, neuralgia, disor-
dered nerves, weakness, mental shocks, and
kindred ailments are ctlectually removed by it's
uSe.-Ihe 1hOtder'x U0fUzinc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13

Thousands Of ladies to-day chcrisl, grateful
remembranccs Of the help derived from the use
OF LYDIA f. PINEHAM's VEGETABLE Con-
FOUND. 1t positively cures al female com
plants. Send to Mrs. Lydia Z. Pinkham, as.:S,3
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for panlphlcts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13

A NOTE from her fathers counsel, of
feriDg to conduct her divorce suit free Of
charge, was among the presents received
by Philadelphia bride.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13

pRF Trlc 81; wa;::d
! Vsse scHV' eonsunsrs; Iafssst stock ia e.
country; quality md terms Che bass. Country store
keepers sh .uld cailor write THE WELLS TEi COH
PANY. III inltoa g., N: r., r. o. Boz ESQ,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13

Get Lyons patent heel stifcncr applied to
those new boots before you rim them over.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13

back with dismay at the answer, fol-
lowed Mats to bed, unable to say !
word; but the latter, out Of temper,
both with Furry and his parents, kept
up such d grumbling to himself, that
in tho morning he would have an IN.
swer--it was too bad to be put OF in
that way; and made such q muttering
to himself, that he was sent to bed in
another corner of the cave, which did
not improve his temper, and only
made him the more determined to
have his answer in the morning. Con.
sequently, next day, when they were
all at breakfast, Father" said be, in
a firm ZONE, care troubles good to
eat!'' -N<1:s:7 {*7.g::51:rs1sx =.
''They are not" said his father,
''nor to drink either; they are what all
bears try to avoid and fee from. Now
don't ask about troubles any more;
yours will come quite soon enough -
When the old bears had gone out,
Mats walked up and down the cave
for some time. At last he said, s'Fur.
ry, l am going out to look for troubles;
will you come! 1t is no use our wait.
ing here for them; father and mother
won't bring any home for us, and they
won't tell us what they are"
The morning was fine, the sun shone
bright, aud the singing of the birds and
the fresh air raised the spirits of the
little bears, so they trotted on merrily
for some time, till on nearing a clumI
Of trees, they saw a persimmOn, or q
wild plum tree, covered with fruit
Delighted, they ran up to it and search
ed diligently underneath it for any OF
the fallen fruit; but not a plum could
they find; they were not ripe yet. In
no way discouraged they soon climbed
the tree, and by dint of shaking and
breaking off some of the branches, they
soon had the ground pretty we'll strew'
ed with the coveted prize, and then
they came down to their feast.
"Phew!' cried Mats, looking at Fur.
ry, after he had filed his mouth, show
sour they are!''
Furry said nothing, but pulled a
horrible face in return.
''They are not fit to eat. What a
bore it is that we should have had all
this hard work and lost such a time
for nothing" continued Mats.
1T is a pity, and these cannot be
troubles. Father would never eat
these, I am sure" said Furry.
''Well, come along, let us be going
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-08
Ell SHGL) XIX.
:sD. SAN FRANCISCO. ssD.
N0vEDAD
FANTASIA.

urdo ahora acaba de mportar esta oe
pdbco gande variado de haba vso
CCdad Dedcados los de estabemerto
de moda de Paris omten poder
bco ponto sale los Europeos sudo
que mpo6 mec personals de gus
a5 bun nomb hoy este goza est
becmiento. 6ef
artculos que mas aman ee
gnmo d de nas seda adornados Bas banas de musenas
pque percmente bobada Petos as de ya negras pmoro
adornadas La alta novedad sombrertos de fa
bancos de cooes senoas nnas classes forma
adonados odos los gstos En- chnas fch1s manas
deea 10 mso hcos negos coores
para TRACES de seda nega Gran surdo @
nsas canes cueos punos para senoas hambras msmo
agecos de pque todo rcamen bordao Avos
basmo zado todas classes nora abanco pumas flores
aornar enedos bordadas dde erecho
da de ancho
completes para desde abanic hasa poanas
imperial de banco.
gros ayas negas amben ha recbdo gran ud a
popnes eas para vesdos precos baaos
En acuos popos para rega hay donde poder acer cua
quier capricho
Tamben ha recbdo variado sudo aombrss
odos conas ohas bana todo ancho
gano bretan todo de puro ho panueo paagua
meda de odas cases
baules mundos percamente ezados
maetas aetnes nGndad de aruo que sera
proijo enumerar.
Rico IL de l8Sl.-FONT Y ROSSELLO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-08
La Fama de Puerto -RIco'
GRAN SURTIDO DE NOVEDADES
para SEM AN A SA ANTA

estabecmento de mods constanemente
reenando aparaor todo modno que la
las pncpaes capes de Europa ACADIA de mpo
extremadamene bratos Tales
de malta cpucha paetos de igu ma fchd de
epa o crespon otras classes mantas ohaas ahora
manas andauzas punto bonda de tod preo gnadn
negras de sas de cuadros brad classes superiores pecos
de g. g. 10 IL rees Nunca ha viso g6s negro
D. pesos de seda rqulsma
Incompatible Hay urtdo de medas ngesas de go
don fno ho de escoa nora cabaers nnos que enn Ell
dd precos de mas exgente No hay ampo
ebcmeno taa variedad de sombros senoas
ni6o todas para todas las edades Jamas vovedn
para 10 reaes cases mas
Cazado mmejorable de aaen crhla chagn Las
peso que ha Paris vaen mas Muchas ella
negros agamaues aboro adoros d. pco
~ para Sauta Toda cse de veos uto Ctas
quea dorna Rasos compea collection de cooTes
Paguas para vae pesos odas partes
reazn reaes po haber conegudo do Ahnicos de
MAQUINAS PARA COSER DE CONDCIONES lNME
JORABLES GARANTIZADAS DOCE PESOS, por utino
prueba de preo pdbico que dsngue
las as de ho muchas buena Is
por ciento de rebaja precos h. "a abl