davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

sH Mrs Stowe had stopped when she wrote Vncle
Tom" said q compacent Broadway print-seier' oher-
ing me her portraits dollar apiece one by lo from
Richmonds English drawng,-a gIace that might have
been anybodyis except a woman OF bold incisiVe'
humor kpdling char acter. and the other by Young
from an American portrait showing the Yankee teacher
and WIFE, with Mr.. Beechers mouth and chin, an aqu-
line scentng In fine proportions and lines eyes at
once inquistve heroic and COOL and plain, rather low
forehead all tempted with wild vines OF brary curs hed
by a string; the face of woman that might peep into
the Holy Of Holes, equal was her curiosity to her
idealism provincial daring modifying tho very religion
OF the type son. said the printseller take the Brit
fsb picture" It's not Yankee woman" said /;
Sthats an affected British fashion plate; here is the
daughter Of Lyman Beecher." SWELL" said he
"oughtnt she TO have stopped at uneie iom Y DO
Won stop said when you sell old Dursnds best, or
reai Durerf" @No; it's my business 10 sell pnnts
And an authors to make books irrespective OF hit or
miss; fame literary life Is not the sgns W stoP
but TO hasten like racehorse that is worth nothing pu.
70 run and though he the Derby he must 30 I'LL LIS
hddlestrings break"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-04
(0bn&iavedJ from la& sseek.)
How Watch Cases are Mqde.

It is fact not generally known that the
James Bos5 Gold Watch Cases really con.
tain more pure gold than many "solid"
gold cases The demand for these watch
cases has led to the manufacture of very
poor grade Of solid gold watch cases
low in quality, and deficient in quantity.
These cases are made from AZ to 10 karats,
and S or 6 karat case is often sold for IL
or IA karats. 1t is NOT economy to buy
watch case so poor in quality that it will
soon lose its color, or one 20 soft that it will
lose its shape and fail to shut tight, thus
letting in dust and damaging the works, or
one 80 thin that slight blow will break
the crystal, and perhaps the movement.
1t IS economy to buy James Boss Gold
Watch Case, in which NONE of these things
ever occur. This watch case is not an erperi-
n'ent-it has been made nearly thirty gears.
HAzLEToN, Pa, Oct -, 1se2
sold two James Boss Gold Watch Cases thirty
yeaIs ago. when they first came out and they are In
good condition yet One of them IL carried by .
carpenter. Mr.: I. W. Drake. Of Hazleton. and only
ehoWs the wear in ono OF two places; the other BY
Nr. Bowman, Of Cunningham. Pa; and can pro.
duoe one or both Of these cases at any time.
SYLvEsTER ENoLE, Jsrslsv.
s:es sa.I Ksyses.s watch Case yaetei P1ile.
Sa6s Ds~' s.A xsysssas watch Caass ~ osls.
10 b Continually
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-04
4 STEAM 7HRESHEK BURSTS.

A terrible steam thresl,ing accident
occurred at Osakis ut 7:30 o'clock
"Wednesday morning on the Krpger
place, about eight miles south OF Osa.
kis. The machine was owned and run
by the Ives brothers. 1t APPEARS that
tile pump"was not working satisfac-
tOrily and the engine WAS stopped for
4 few minutes, and the men were gath.
cred arOnd the engine when the explo-
sion occurred. Albert Garlock, Peter
Billedeaux and Mathew Joics were
killed outright: Frank Ives received Il
scalp wound and wound in the foot,
nec-ssitating AN amputation of the
limb; Charles Ives was mortally
wounded and those slightly wounded
are: Mike Riley, Samuel Porter and
Chester Gilbert.
All are scald-d and bruised. Gilbert
was blown thirty feet from the engine.
Albert Gailock was blown neatly 800
teet aud Billed"llx nearly $50 feet. from
the engine. Both hndi-s when picked
up. were literally stripped of clothing.
and the flesh and skin scalded off,
They were punched full Of holes from
the flying pieces of iron. Mathew
Joyce. Frank and Charles Ives were
thrown down few feet in front of the
engine. The engine was blown 15f
feet directly over the separator aud
wheat stack.-SlaytOn Gazette.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-04
LITERARY NOTICES.

The Century Magazine for October
contains: Portrait and sketch of the
poet Longfellow; Outdoor Industries
IN Southern CALIFORNIA;; characteristics
|of London; In the Footsteps of TLack-
cray; Old New York and it's Henees;
Martin Luther after Four Hundred
I ears; A Foreigner in Florence; The
tnpils OF Thomas I3ewick; The Bread.
winners; A Woman's Reason; Snipe
Smoothing; Through Waterspout and
Iypho0n; besides poems. and the usual
variety under the head Of Topics OF the
Times, etc.
st. Nicholas for October opens with
"a beautiful poem, entitled >'Summer
Changes" which is followed by the
second part of Louisa NJ. Alcotts
charming child story, Little Pyramus
and Thisbe." All big and little people
who are fond Of pets will read with in.
terest about u big and little pet. They
are respectively AN elephant t seal which
WAS once tanned by sailor, and which
was the Largest Pet ir the World"
and a Breton "Midget Sheep" 80 small
as to hide behind a bucket There is
also an entertaining chapter On army
pets,in Harry M. Keiffer's ''Recoilec-
tioMs of a Drummer boy" together
with an amusing anecdote Of how Gen.
eral Grant once had to 20 thirsty.
A bright account of a Kitchen Gar
den SchooF' is given, and there is an
Art and Artists paper on Rembrandt,
illustrated with reproductions Of his
etcl'ings.
The younger folks will be delighted
to find another OF Palmer Cox's funny
"BroWnie'' poems-indeed. funny po-
ems are quite feature If the number.
The tw" popular serials, "The Tink.
ham Brothers. Tide-Mill,'' by ]. T..
| Irowbri'lge. and '"Swept Away" by
Edward :. Ellis. are brought to emf
nently satisfactory conclusions.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-04
CLIvt,ly0 TO THE CROSz

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: A.
mong the other decorations at the cath.
sdral preparatory to the funeral of
Archbishop Purcell, it was determined
to have the cross on the steeple draped
in mourning: Accordingly Mr.. Joseph
r. Weston, the famous climber, was
called upon to make the perilous ascent
of the great marble spire, which he nc.
complished most successfully last even-
ing just about dusk. While in this ele-
waited position. however. the heavy
rainstorm. of between 8 and 10 O'Clock,
burst upon him, and hundreds Of anx-
ious spectators watched him from he-
low ~ now shromied in almost utter
darkness he chung tO the cross. and
again IA the lightnings flashed and the
winds blew. his outline could he seen
pictured against the mass Of white
struggling to maintain. his hold. 1t
WAS, indeed. such an experience as Mr..
Weston has not had in years. y, d one
that he will probably not care to have
repeated In ~ many more.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-04

BLANKS. Mortgage and
!hattel Mortgage Sale Blanks for sale
at this office in any quantity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-04
NO GREASE FOR HIM.

"Nhen Greece her knees-Greece her
knees-Greece her knees" stammered
an embarrassed school-boy, forgetting
the next line of his recitation. "There
is no occasion to grease anybody's
knees" shouted his teacher. ''Go and
study your piece" Neither is there
occasion to grease your hair. Parkev's
Hair Balsam is all the dressing you
want. Restores the original gloss and
color to gray or faded hair. Does not
soil the linen; not dye; good for the
scalp; prevents falling out.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-04
Ruelklin,s Arniea aalve.

The greatest medical wonder If the
world. Warranted tO speedily cure
burns, bruises. cuts, ulcers, salt rI,qnm,
fever sores, cancers. piles, ch,lhla,ns.
corns. letter, chapped hands, and all
skin eruptiOns, guaranteed to cure in
every instance, or money refunded. q
cents per box. For sale by C. W. Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-04
OHIOS NEXT GOVERNOR.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 10, 1855.

Ed. ADvANcE:-It. is gratifying to
note the acquiesence Of the most in.
telliQent observers in the East in the
belief, for many weeks universal in
Ohio. that the gallant Capt. Foraker
will be the next governor. These who
know the man rs I do will join one III
saying that his ability. gallantry and
eloquence are indisputable, and that
we are going tO have. in the old Buck.
eye State, ''splendid" man for the
Rubernatorial chair-one that is ''every
inch a man." His able opponent, whs
bnt few years since was an earnest
Republican, has had a hard time Of it,
having to uphold doctrines which IN
reality he probably despises. Judge
W. NICK. r. s
We can agree with our correspondent
xs to the men. Ohio probably never
had two better candidates opposing
each other in \ campaign. Y
But il We lived in Ohio We should bs
tooth and nail for Hoedly% 70 robuks
tho Republican party for its insane,
imbecile yielding to the demand of the
bigots and fanatics in passing the in
famous Russell law. It is not only
imbecility. it is downright. cruel, in
famous injustice, and is violation of
both the National and State constitu-
tions. That law distinctly and posi-
lively makes distinction on the
ground Of religion. taxing the ministers
OF one religion $500. while the State
exempts and grants special privileges
to the ministers of orthodox religion.
How long will it be, at this rate, be-
fore campaigns will br run on religious
prlncipIes? And where the Pr0testamts
are in power they will get up dds
abling acts" to cripple the Catholics,
ard where the Catholics are IN power,
they will return the outrage hy acts
disabling the Protestants.
The Republicans of Ohio are to blame
for this infamous Russell law, and
every Liberal, Splritualist, Catholic
and, in fact, every man who believes Il,
mo religious distinctions, ought te
vote for Hoadly. Turn the party out
III Ohio and Iowa. or. if it is allowed
t. do such things unr+buk+d, it vii
tu,n you over, bound hand and foot, tt
the Priest and Religious Bigut.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-04
HEROES AND HEROINES OF THE
BUkDER


HEROES AND HERoINEs OF THE
BORDER
In American history there are no
more interesting figures than the He-
roeS and Heruillts of the Border.
Bold, dashing and patriotic; loyal to
friends, to country and to the interests
OF sOclety. tlHir work was singularly
Effective in tie advancement of Ameri.
cam civilization. With Seeming reck-
lessness, their efforts were in the inter.
est Oi law and order. and the people
owe them debt Of gratitude they do
not forget. Their page III hist ry is
rs fascinating as it is honorable aud
there Is u peculiar pleasure IN reading
the narrative Of their wonderful ex-
pluits.
The times which produced those
heroes and heroines mark 4 period. in
American history of absol bing interest
alike TO old and young. 1t is proper
that it should be 80. These hardy
pioneers coupled virtue with courage,
humanity and love OF country with the
stern duties of frontier life and battle,
aho the example OF their lives not only
interests but strengthens our faith and
admiration III human courage and un-
selfish purpose.
Ii American pionver history there
are three distinct eraS marked as dis
tinctly by three geographical divisions:
| from the Allegheny Mountains to the
mississippi, marking the first; from
the Mississippi to the kncky Noun
tains the second; California and the
Pacific Slope the thi'd. The settle
ment of these vast regions developed
great leaders. whose achievements have
made them justly aud widely famous
IWy have il W;ll m place in the. hearts
"f the :'+nr'r. aud prominent one in
their admiration. 1t is appropriate that
their achievements should be recorded,
and we note with pleasure the forth.
coming OF Il new book, now ready.
! from the press of n u. Thompson s.
Co., Publishers. New York and st.
; Louis. Mo-, called: Conquering the
Wilderness, or Ne,c Pictorial History Of
F; the Lire ond TINS ot The Pioneer He
.'ots und Heroines Of 1i'nericn
1t is written by Col. Frank Triplett.
All accomplished writer, whose literary
qualifications and great experience on
the frontiers are said to eminently fit
him for So noble task.
! y special feature Of the book is its
apt and profuse illustrations, embrace
ing 22O superb engravings, illustrat-
ing incidents and persons-the latter
embracing nearly 100 life-like portraits
of pioneer leaders, never before given
men and women-Whjch make it a
SOFT Of pic'u gallery. rs well ast. book
of thrilling narrative. that will lend 10
the book u charm and interest not to
be resisted
1t is sold on subscription through
canvassing agents. and presents All
oprrrtHnity to agents to make money
espt r'ally inviting. We advertise in
another column.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-04

Horse Books. DR.. Foote'S Health
Book and Mobiles County Maps for sale
~ the ADvANCEofice.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-04

MAPs.--We have u supply of Neblcs
County Maps framed to hang MP. Every
Office should have one. No family
should b. without this map. Keeps the
baby quiet and .s,ncmthes the wrinkles
ON "f v"nr wffe's temper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-04
A LIFE SAVING PRESENT.

Mr.. NJ. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan,
Sayed his life by Il simple trial bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. which, caused him to procure
large bottle, that completely cured
him, when doctors, change IF climate,
and everything else had failed. Asthma.
Dronch''is, hoar@eness, severe coughs.
and all throat and lung diseases. it is
guaranteed t" cure. Trial hottlps free
at &. W. Smiths drug store. Large size
S1.00. l
The ADVANCE SEE ms inclined to de-
strov the republican party on account
"f its fanatical legislation. We think
enrsrlf that the grand old party has
bepn "a l++dlp off, OF church and tenn
prrance principles. hut ave you going
I" help the matter any by assisting the
old aNt-ailuvian democracy. Bro. Mil
lrr.-Fnlda T. publican.
Tie ADVANCE brljrves il rehukinc
the Republican party when it goes
wrong. We have done ye"man service
in that party for twenty years and
oyer, and it hurts us and rifles us to see
the once grand old party selling out to
every fanatical Comstock that comes
along with an attack upon liberty to
saddle upon it.
Whenever the Republicans Of Mirn-
esOta sell out to the Comstocks and the
prohibition fanatics and the "G0d-ln.
the Constitution" church party, just
count us in with any party that will
beat them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
Barber Poles and Signs in Germany.

There are no barber poles in front of
the German barber shops. The near
est approach to a barber-pole I have
seen In Europe is the Flemish flag
staff, which is striped around in white
and red, after the manner of base
ball and some other stockings that [
have heard of. These barber-pole flag
stats may be seen sticking out of nearly
every second and third-story window in
Brussels and Antwerp, and when they
are decorated with bunting they give
those cities q decidedly gay and gaudy
appearance.
The barber sign in Germany is a
brass plate, about the size and form of
a saucer. These are sometimes fastened
to a hanging sign, but are usually
screwed against the door-frame. Some
BARRIERS have only one, others have
three, and others are not contented IN
til their entire shop front is spangled
with them. You needn't ask me why
these brass plates are used for signs,
or what they mean. 1 don't know, and
[ wouldn't deceive you for anything.
If they were hung and screwed in front
OF lawyers Office one might be able to
give q pretty good guess; but the law
yers here don't need them any more than
they in the United States. There is nc
brass around their premises except dur
ing office hours, or when the lawyers
are in. But let me not digress. Chem
| 7ljtz Cor. CHICAGO NelCS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
How Her Hair Changed Color.

Many remarkable tales have been
told of persons who, by reason of fright
or other causes, have found that their
hair has turned white in a single night.
But there is not, we believe, anywhere
to bed at night in a calm state of mind.
rested soundly until daylight, and
awoke in the morning to find that
during the night sleep his or her hair
had changed from ebony to silver.
That is to say, there never was such
case until not long ago, when just this
sort Of an incident occurred in Boston.
The subject was lady, who retired at
her usual hour, taking with her to her
room another and an elderly lady, a
visitor, who had arrived late in the day
and for whom no other accommodation
could be arranged. The subject of this
incident was noted for the fineness and
beauty of her hair, which was said by
good judges-people who had been
abroad and were acquainted with the
appearance of ravens-to rival the
ravens wing in blackness and luster.
Being blessed with a good conscience,
and having eaten nothing indigestible
st supper, the lady slept peacefully
during the night and awoke refreshed
in the morning. But, on looking toward
the mirror, she saw that her hair, instead
OF being black, as when she went to bed,
was plentifully streaked with gray.
She sprang up at once to assure herself
by q nearer survey, and had Just be-
come convinced that her first view was
Al
elderly companion, who had already
dressed and gone down stairs, entered
the room, and, with the words, at was
so dark when I got up that put on the
wrong SWITCH" replaced upon the
bureau black and glossy coil. Catch
ing up then the gray tresses that had
for a moment so alarmed the younger
lady, she deity arranged them in their
appropriate place and again quietly
withdrew.-BoSto11 Journal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-FlOur firm;
receipts 5000 barrels; exports 1000;
superine state and western 3.65@4.0 5; common
to good extra 4.00@4.50: good to choice $50
@7.25; extra Ohio 4.G99725; St. Louis 40
@7.25; Minnesota patent process 5.60@76O.
Wheat, cash lots 15@115 higher; options fexer-
ish and unsettled; opened L@$lc lower; after
wards stronger and reacted M@1Hc, closing
firm; receipts 8, 400 bushels; exports 5000; I'M
graded red 1.09@l.2l; No. 5 red l.1615;
No. red i.2G601203l certificates; l.191a0
1870 free on board; I 2l14 delivered from
store: I.2l55 delivered from elevator; ungraded
winter LILO: ungraded white !. i2Ml.24; No.
white, sales 1900 bushels p. g.; No. red April
sales IS 000 bush. at 1.15S@l.l9M, closing
at 1.19N; May sales 2,O4S,OOO bushels at 1.192s
al .205s, closing az 10; June sales 2,696,00O
bushels at I.2l@s@l.22%, closing at 1.221S;
July sales 1,l76,OU0 bushels at l.211s0l. 1876,
closing at 1.225s; August sales 40S,OOO bushels
at I.2I%@1.22X, closing at l.22; Septem-
Der sales 600 Bushels at l.2l3s@l.2A$4,
closing at I.22X. Corn, cash 1a9215c higher,
options opened %@Mc lower; afterwards
recovered mos of the decline, closing steady;
receipts A3, 600 bushels; exports $4,000 bushels;
651l@661Sc; No. 2 66@673s5c; No. 2 April 651I
@66c, closing at 653l; May 6515@66c, closing
at 651sc; June 658965%c, closing at 65s5c;
July 665s@671sc, closing at 66slc; August 67k
@6Sc, closing at 67Nc. Oats steady; receipts
6l,0OJ bushels; exports none; urgraded west
ern 50953c; white western 53@59c.
Coffee dull; Rio 7.00@S.15. Sugar quiet and
unchanged: fair to good refining 1850
1-16c. Molaeses quiet; Cuba 211Ic. Rice quiet
but firm. Petroleum quiet; united 931lc. Tai
firm. Rosin easier; 1.e715@1.7O. Turpentine
easier; 4794719c. Eggs, western unsettled and
lower; 17%@lSc. Pork firm; new mess 1900
@19.25; options nominal. Beef quiet but steady.
Cut meats dull and nominal; long clear mid
dies 11.0615. Lard weak; prime steam 11.571z
June Ii 62g117O; July l1.671E@11.72; AT
gust 1l.67@u.70; September 1.72@1l rs.
Butter, demand fair and market firm. Cheese
quiet but firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
An Irish Way Around Difficulty.

Two Irishmen came to a budapest
on wide and desolate plain. 1t was
getting dusk and the unfenced trails
We're scarcely distinguishable. Five
miles to Glenairlie," read one of them,
putting his face close to the board.
But which av them goes to Glen
airlie, .sure?" asked his companion,
looking obviously at the two trails.
After few moments meditative silence.
the first Irishman replied: 1--WE can
Try one av thin and then the other"
"But how will we find the way back av
we get lost?" "Sure we will take the
boord along wild us" replied the first.
And so the two pilgrims lighted their
pipes and marched cheerfully away
with the guideboard between them.
Burlington Free Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
Financial and Stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT.

New YORK, April 1911 a. m.-Stocks
opened st1ng at an advance of 15@1 per cent.
After III advance of 18@% per cent. in
the early dealings, the market became weak and
at II O'Clock a decline of 14@1 per cent. was
recorded, Union Pacific, Chicago & Northwest
ern and Vanderbllts being the greatest sufferers
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per 515@61E per cent. Bar silver, Sl.Oas. Ster-
ling exchange steady at $4.S27s long, S4.S4$4
sight.
overnments-Jnchanged sales strong.
Bonds-Railroad bonds irregular and gen
orally higher.
Stocks-During the greater part of the past
hour have been strong and prices recovered 40
X per cent, Hannibal & St. Joe preferred, On
tario & Western, New Jersey Central and Lake
Shore leading in the upward turn. At noon
there was slight reaction IN some shares.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
FINANCE Il COMMERCE.
Board of Trade.

ST. PAUL, April Is, 1SS3.-The market
remained without material change yester-
day, and transactions were limited. Wheat
was pretty steady at former quotations.
Corn weakened a trife and is now quoted
at l cent lower. Oats were without change,
and while there was some inquiry there
were no transactions of moment to record
Barley was dull. Rye quiet. Ground feed
unchanged. Corn meal steady. Eggs
we're lower, and few transactions are not
ed. The following are the quotations;
WHEAr-No. l hard, $1.o9 bid, $1.lS
asked; April SLIP asked; May,$Ll4 asKea;
June. si.15 asked; year, 81 bid; No: l.,
SLOT asked; No. hard, $lO7 ASKED; NO
3, SIC asked; No. 3, soc bid; NO. f. 'oc
bid; rejected, Coo.
CoRN-No. 2, 46c bid, sic asked; April
sic asked: May, $50 bid, 52c asked; June,
soc bid, 53c asked; year, sic; new mixed,
48c asked; APRIL 48c asked.
OArs-No. 2 mixed, 4Oo bid, Ale asked;
April,4Ic asked; May, Ale bid, 42c asked;
June. 43c asked; year, 32c bid, 33c asked;
No. 3 mixed, 4Oc asked; April, 40c asked;
No. 3 white, Ale bid, 43c asked; No. 3
white, 42c asked.
BARLEY-No. ., Csc bid; No. 5 extra, SIC
bid; No. B, 45c bid.
RYE-No. 3, 4Sc bid, SOC asked.
GROUND FEED-$18.50 bid, $50 asked.
Corn MEAL-$23 asked.
BRAx-S12 bid, $13 asked in sacks.
BA1ED HAYS.
FLAX SEED-$L15.
TIMOTHY SEED-$1.50.
PorAToEs- TO 45c.
EGGs-14c bid, 15c asked; April, 14c
asked; May 14c bid, 14c asked; June, 14@c
bid; year be asked.
SALEs-1 car new mixed corn, 48c; 1 car
feed, $40; car potatoes, SOC; 10 cases
eggs, lac, May delivery; 25 cases eggs,
1415c; II cases eggs, 14115c; Is cases eggs,
lac, April delivery.