davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-08-05
B0,cen', Bsdqet. Fort Plain, n. Y

Boscen'. Budget. Fort Plain, n. y,
for March, 1856, says: In the
multiplicity of medicines placed upon
the market, it is sometimes difficult
TO distinguish between the meritorious
and the worthless. There are at least
two excellent remedies widely used,
the efficiency of which are I'M
questioned. We refer 10 St. Jacobs
Oh and Red Star Cough Cure.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-08-05

\ e-ysar-old boy, just recovering from
the effects Of vacciassiOu- said. Vow l
am0ueut's sGsctiOn', Bus I nv have the
re4iulOid. though
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-08-05

Young or riddle-aEsd men, suffering
from nervous debility ana Kindred weak
-IeSses. SHOULD send ten cents IN stamps for
large treatise giving successful treatment
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo. y. Y.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-08-05

Robert Seeger. st. Paul, says. 4 take
pleasure in teStifyiug that ncCeine's st
PAUL Chemical OIL has cured my hneuna-
tam after a few applications, aud RECON-
llsud il therefor sincerely" By Druggists
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-08-05

4 grocer aGvertises ..somethiug new ia
coffee We sire glad that beans have had
tLeir day. anyway
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-08-05

Newton and Flatbush, n. Y. have
passed bylaw taxing each funeral
that enters the town 81.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-08-05

-st's rpess are lower than ever. SAYS an
aGve tis5r- How can thar lbs They vCco
Oh III floor before
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-08-05

Al esteemed contemporary speaks az g
person being --bulTtted by thoTa IN the
fI-sh Ee wi.i ue~, hear OF some one be
ft.-s rfigs-j Fy the s.stv uf q club.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-08-05

Dream ~ eggs sign Of mon ey, says
the .sreaul-Jook- Perhaps taat &, the org
iu az the term shell. ont.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-08-05

j View Y0rI, religious paper is discussing
the gu sS.zan -Whst shall cleTEyrIsu est
Sunday morning Permit iaymau 20
-az~est breakfast as an suSver-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-08-05

Halls Hair Remover always gives salts
faction. and is Endorsed by our best physi-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-08-05
cnEEsE TWO Centuries OLD.


Washington Dispatch to Boston Herald:
Boyd Winchester, the Consul-General of the
United States TO Switzerland, has just completed
some exhaustive researches in regard to the
cheese industry of that country. He has made
certain discoveries that the cheese makers OF
this country will be a little slow to believe.
lie claims 10 have seen cheescs that are more
than POO years old. One OF the customs that
formerly prevailed IN the cheese regions Of
that country, Mr.. Winchester says, was for
the friends Of bride and bridegroom TO join
in the presentation on their weddmg-day Of an,
elaborate cheese. This cheese was used az a
family register and heirloom on which the
births, marriages, and deaths were recorded.
He says that he has seen some OF these ''old
cheese" that date back TO 1860. In many parts
OF Switzerland cheese forms the principal diet
OF the people. lie says that new cheese often
causes sickness. When this is the case the
patent is treated in the homeopathic fashion
with old cheese, which generally effects a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-08-05
FARM AND HOME.
THE ROSE OVER THE DOOR

A cottage, all fitted and furn shed,
Stands daintiy over the way.
And here young pair to housekeeping
Came promptly the first day of May
The place seemed TO be home-lke aud COY.
The sun shone bright on the floor,
Yet one dewy eve saw them planting
A rose to bloom over the door
"But love, they say, lilies ont Of the window
When poverty enters the door,"
But against all trials and troubles
These two young hearts gaTnered full store.
For when fell the hush OF the twilight,
They whispered snew loves sweet lore,
Woye closer the bonds OF affection,
Meath roses that blOomed DER the door.
And then the dark days" closed around hen
And pOverty's waves OverbOre;
To keep the dear home how they struggled,
Where roses bloomed over the door.
And now, all their trial time" ended,
They dwell in the sunlight once more,
And love brightly CLEANS on the hearthstonc
Where roses bloom over the door.
fe new mated pairs who are building
Iour home-nests, now heed. implore,
This lesson: That love fingers longest
Where roses bloom over the door.
So ye who count home more tnan shelter,
Plant, ere the bright spring-time il Ger
To make home the brighter and dearer-
A rose to bloom over the door.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-08-05
TWO woMEN's EXPERIENCES.

Another. an artist. whose name
should be better known than il is, who
is now sickly and poor and past the
age that can strike out anew after
crushing loss. and who has had TO
devote all her best energies to earniL Q
her bread. works in one of the facto-
ries, and she saws with her be7t en-
dcavor she can only earn about 80
cents day, but she is thankful to be
able to do that, as ii leaves her early
morning free and she paints till time
I to 90 and then by the few remaining
minutes of light at night, and she IS
considered expert on that fine class of
work, only not rapid as are younger
workers. She receives from 30 cents
to so cents per dozen, though some
kinds are paid for at 20, but the extra
work balances matters. She says that
no one where she works earns over a
dollar a day and many less than her
/ self. all working equally hard.
Another began with the cheap
I grades of percale scarfs and was paid
/ IS cents q gross-twelve dozen-and
from those she changed to Teck an
and puff scarfs, but the result was
about the same. She rose in the
morning and began her work at 6. and
worked with half an hour at noon and
one hour IT 6 in the evening. until II
every night. Being a good sewer, and
having her own machine, she aver
aged 81 week. She worked until
| she broke down under such a strain.
The poor little artist-worker Cannot
| live long and work as she does and
support such privations.
CURIOUS PHYSICAL EFFECTS OF THE
work.
the labor of making these scarfs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30

convenience and happiness Of the psople. Rail-
roads arc entitled to the consideration and pro
lection Of the people 60 far - the capital actual
" invested was concerned, but II was the duty
control and eco that the farmer, By reason Of
exorbitant exaction By the railroad companies,
was not deprived Of the hrst profits Of his years
labor. He invited the consideration Of the con-
vention to the Recommendation made BY the en-
campment Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
held at Faribault last winter for the establish
ment Of an old soldiers home by the state
The patriotic people Of Minnesota and the Re-
publican party Of this state would only be too
glad to see home erected for the dependent
and helpless soldiers of the late war. He was
glad that the policy Of vetoipg pension bills was
not inausurated by Republican, but by DEM
ocratic president. The Issues now made MP.
The candidates arc In the field, and it only re-
mains for the Republican party to organize and
march on to its usual victory.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30
Silent influence.

We are touching our fellow-beings on
all sides. They are affected for good
or for evil by W hat we are, by what we
say and do, even by what we think and
feel. May-howers in the parlor breathe
their fragrance through the atmos-
phere. We are each of us silently
saturating the atmosphere about us
with the subtitle aroma of our character.
In the family circle, besides and beyond
all the teaching, the daily life of each
parent and child mysteriously modifies
the life of every person in the house,
hold. The same process on a wider
scale is going on through the commune
ty. No man liveth to himself and no
man dieth to himself. Others are
built up and Strengthened by our un-
conscious influence CONGREGATIONAL
iSt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30
Bishop Taylor's Pilgrims.

If Bishop Taylor and his Methodist
missionary band have been favored by
fortune they are by this time nearing
their destination in the far interior of
Africa. Thus far Bishop Taylor's en-
terprises in Africa have had remark
able success. He has planted line of
stations in Angola, from the coast sew
eral hundred of miles inland, where
tifty-three white Americans are now
living in good health, on excellent
terms with the natives, and subsisting
on the products of their little planta-
tions.
Bishop Taylor's intention when he
went to Africa was to lengthen this
chain OF stations az rapidly as possible,
until he had opened line of commune
cation between the sea and the Tush-
ilange country, of which the explorer
Wissmann brought home such wonder
full stories. Last years remarkable
discoveries in the Congo basin. how
ever, showed that the Tushilange
country could be reached by an all
water route. The 18th of June last
accordingly found Bishop Taylor at
the mouth of the Congo with ten men
and one woman. King Leopold had
promised to transport them free of
charge on one of the Congo State
steamers to the head of navigation on
the lower river.
Thence they expect to march along
the cataracts to Stanley Pool. and then
travel by steamer up the Congo and its
kassai atfluent about 400 miles to their
destination in the fertile region recent
~ visited by half dozen explorers,
and more lavishly praised than any
other part of tropical Africa.
Bishop Taylor expected to be the
pioneer in this region. but the Congo
State already has two stations there,
and the officers in charge are sending
home most encouraging reports of the
country. Some cattle and goats that
Wissmann took there from Angola on
his last journey are thriving and
multiplying. and abundant supplies of
grains and vegetables are raised on the
little plantations of the white immi-
grants.
SO = short cut was opened to Bishop
Taylor to the goal of his ambition. If
his party escapes unscathed in the very
unwholesome regions of tho lower
Congo. there are good reasons for be-
lieving that they will be able to live in
the Cass@i valley in fair degree of
health and comfort.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30
TIE MARKETS. SEPTEMBER 25.
81. PAUL,


M Mdqtbs71 =. h,d ha; r. ?s<s BID No
Flour-Pa:ent, s45O@4sO: straisht,
e4 = 90 e bakers, - 2@4.5O asked; ~
Corr No. 2. IS, asked Sep tember. a,c b,n
Oats No. mixed. 2sc. Old. &c esRsd /
No. white, &C. bid.
Barley No. .. SOC bid
Rye No. 2. ~: bid
Flax Seed-lO2
Baled hay, Is 00asked; timothy &lOS
Butter: extr. ss9eoc. bid.
Choose, 10 q lie.
Eggs, extra Ii lie bid G asked.
fotatoes, new, 5octo6Oc per bushel; $3.50
Live stock-sales Of steers RANGED - a
@s225 per loo lbs. Sheep sold n
$3.50 per 1oo. Hogs $3.50
CHICAGO.
Wheat, cash, 12s6c, October "A. 1876
Corn, Cash $3.50; October $3.50.
Oats cash 25%cc: October 251
fors: 'e e.s 10 ..s !; e1;S October $3.50
Live stock, Cattl. a 4o@ $40 Hon
u @g$445; cSheep, $50 93 IS.
MINNEAPOLIS.
WaRAF.-No. hard cash, 7lL
Oct. S3Ac: No. Northern cash 6Sk@714<
No: Norsaera. g. >96s><c bid.
fIouR-Pateuts in sacks hold as
e1:@ . g 10: In barrels, t4.e5@4.sO; sazs
S5:45@5.5 50 delivered New Yo1k ana Pe,.,
syivanis points; bakers tS.60@a:3
Northern ~
MILWAUKEE,
"1sArcash ;aHo; October 7sx
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30
Gov. RuSk'0 Friend.

New York Times: Brave Jerry Rusk,
who has just been renominated for
Governor of Wisconsin, used to be a
stage driver. After this falls CAM
paign is over he is going to visit New
York man who did not know him till
Gov. Rusk took his bold and honest
stand on the question or "labor'' in
timidation last winter. This New
Yorker wasn't foe to the rail-
road strikers, but when they forgot
or ignored their duties as citizens, and
Cow Rusk came out Aat-footed for law
and order, with no sops to be thrown
for policy's sake, then the New York
man, carried away by his admiration
for pluck and patriotism fired off an en-
thusiastic telegram Of congratulation,
Gov. Rusk acknowledged it's receipt
modestly. and correspondence en-
sued, with result of what in all like
lihood will prove TO be lifelong per-
sonal friendship.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30
State Central Committee.

The special committee to name the Repub
lican State Central committee for the ensu
ing year performed the duty by naming one
member at large and one from each judicial
district, viz:
Ex-Gov. John s. Pillsbury, of Minneapo
lis, chairman and member ut large.
First District-N. o. Werner, Red Wing.
Second District-Stonford Newell, st.
Paul.
Third District-D. Sinclair, Winona.
Fourth District-R. G. Evans, Minneapo
lis.
Fifth District-oel P. Heatwole, North
field.
Sixth Eistrict-E. P. Freeman, Mankato.
Seventh District-D. B. Searle, st.
Cloud.
Eighth District-A. T. Jackson. Stewart
Ninth Dlstrict-B. F. Collins, st. Peter.
Tenth District-D. F. Morgan, Albert Lea
Eleventh DISTRICTS. D. Allen, Duluth.
Twelfth D.strict-C. L. Brown, Norris
Thirteenth District-C. Huntington,
Window.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30
Don't Fool With Red-H.ired Mon.

A Philadelphia detective is reported
as saying that bunco men and that
class of thieves rarely, if ever, approach
,red-headed persons. because red-head-
ed men as rule are quick tempered
and are apt to make considerable fuss
as soon as the: know that they have
been robbed, and of all things the
bunco man detests fuss the most.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30

The Republican State Convention held
all of its $50 delegates In attendance when
it was called to order by Hon. Henry A.
Castle, chairman Of the State Committee.
DR.. A. G. Wedge Of Albert Lea was chos-
en- temporary chairman, and later made
the permanent presiding officer of the con-
vention, with Major Geo. A. Camp of Min
neapolis and w, 81. Yale of Winona, AZ
Independents. The usual committees
were appointed. Attwo O'Clock the reports
of committees were received and it was 40
p. m. when the first ballot for Governor was
taken, which was as follows: Whole
number of votes cast 800, Necessary to
choice 181, A. R. McGill 1853, John l.. Gibbs
96, Charles A. Gilman 100. Albert Scheffer
On the second ballot too many votes
were cast and the vote was thrown out.
It was as follows: Whole number Of votes
cast 362, Necessary to choice 1872, A. r.
McGil 10, Charles A. Gilman 102, John
L. Gibbs IS, Albert Scheffer
The convention there took recess until
3D.: M, AMI upon reassembing the third
ballot was taken, viz: Whole number Of
votes cast 1851, Necessary to choice 1S;, A.
r. McGill Us, Charles A. Gilman IS, John
L. Gibbs Is, Albert Shelter 16:
On the 4th ballet, Mr.. McGill, was NOM
$50, Necessary to choice 1870, A. r. McGill
19o, Charles A. Gilman 50, John L. Gibbs
~, Albert Scheffer g.
For Lieutenant Governor A. E. Rice of
o ~.s 9as on ths c .st es
For Secretary Of State three ballots were
taken, the result of the third ballot being
Hans Mattson, Hennepin, 1913 votes; II. g.
stordock 40; scattering: On the 1st and
End ballots. Herman Stockenstrom receiv-
ed 1903 aud 81 votes, respectively, and then
withdrew in favor OF Mattson.
For Attorney General there were four
candidates, and upon the End ballot N. e.
Clapp, of Otter Tail County was nomin-
ated having 1872 votes, Jas. N. Burlipgame,
Owatonna, II, w. 8. Patten, Mortified,
SO, Frank E. Kellogg So.
For State Treasurer, Col. Joseph Bob
Letter, was nominated by reclamation.
The candidates for clerk of supreme
court were Samuel D. Nichols, of St. Paul,
j. D. Jones, Todd county, George B. John
son, Wadena, W. w. Hartley, of Crow
Wing. On the third ballot Jones was NOM
mated, receiving 234 votes.
John s. Pillsbury moved to nominate
the three present supreme judges by &C
clamation. AS the Democratic party had
left the nomination out of their ticket, it
was but right that they should do so too.
The motion was carried,
A committee was appointed to nominate
State Central ccmmitte, and report.
The platform was then read and adopted
and at 1851. Thursday morning, the con.
vention adjourned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30

Mrs. LAWRENCE BARRETT, and her
daughter. Miss Gertrude, sailed for
Germany by the Lloyd steamship
Elder, Sept. 22d, to pass few months
with the son-in-law and daughter of
Mr.. Barrett, the Baron aud Baroness
Van ROder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30

MIR. ABRAHAM EMERSON, Of Canada,
recently celebrated his eighty-sixth
birthday by digging forty bushels
potatoes in seven hours. The spunky
old gentleman was a member of the
New Hampshire Senate in 1867.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30

DIR. E. o. SHAKESPEARE, who went
abroad as Government Commissioner
to inquire into the causes of cholera,
writes to friends in this country that
he has carried his Investigations into
Indi and hopes for good results.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30

Mrs. GEORGE NJ. PULLMAN, wife O
the palace-car millionaire, usually trav-
els in train of four private cars one
drawing-room for reception and
reading purposes, with easy chairs,
lounges, piano, &C.; another a dining
car, equally elegant; another a sleepf
ing'car, perfect in its appointments,
and another for the accommodation of
six blooded trotters and carriage
horses.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30

ROSWELL SMITH, of the Century Pub
fishing Company, says that he prefers
female clerical force to male force.
The many bright girl faces that glance
up to the visitor entering the Century
parlors show that Mr.. Smith practices
what he processes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30

PRINCESS BISMARCK is represented
BY French correspondent as a wo-
man OF great worth and, though of
somewhat vulgar manner, possessing q
good heart and a great amount of COM
mon sense. She has the most un.
bounded love and admiration for her
illustrious husband. She is not in the
least proud of her position. She is
greatly liked by everybody around her
though she is always brusque toward
them and sometimes even bearish.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30

GEN. FREMONT is seventy-four years
old, hut is said to look young enough
to pass for a man Of sixty. He lives in
a commodious house near the British
Legation in Washington. He is now
engaged industr;ously on his memoirs.
He dictates to Mrs. Fremont, who
writes each word as it falls from his
lips, and his daughter copies the manu.
script on a typewriter. One of lis sons
is in the navy and the other one lives
in Montana.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30

AT Key West, Fla, the other day,
facetious newspaper nominated Gen.
Abe. Sawyer for Mayor, and the Gen
eral' who is 20 inches in. height and
weighs 2S3 pounds, accepting the COM
phment in good faith. made public
answer as follows: If tho people of
Key West would elect me Mayor l
would be nobody's tool, and 1 would
show the people what a good Mayor
would do Smaller men than Gen.
Sawyer have been elected to even high.
pr positioaass
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30
WORTHlNGTON,
NOTES OF THE TIMES.

CH1EF-JUsT1CE WAITE writes that he
has had most delightful trip to the
Pacific coast and is only sorry that he
waited so long before taking it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30

Mrs. GEN. CUSTER has spent the
summer at her home in Gramercy
Park. New York city, at work on a
book on Kansas and frontier life just
after the war. The work will be based
on thrilling scenes through which she
passed while accompanying her husband
on his military duty.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30

ASHER B. DURAND, who died at
Orange. N. Y, last Friday, at the ege
of ninety years, was one of the pioneers
among American landscape painters.
He first lie rned the rudiments of En-
craving in the shop of his father, who
was a matchmaker, and made repu-
tation by his engraving of Trumbull's
"Signing of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30

LOUISVILLE has long had social as
pirations that always seemed to come
little short of realization. But the
town has struck it high up now, accord
ingto the Post, which says: 1.-The
fashion here this year will be not for
the gentlemen to escort the ladies to
parties but for the ladies to go accom-
panied by chaperones and meet the
gentlemen at the house of their host. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30

We have tried DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in
our family and can assert that lr 10 the best
remedy tor cough Of cold ever intro
dpQed. Price s. cto.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30

MRS. PARNELL, who sailed for Eu-
rope on the Celtic, will spend the great
or part of a month with her son
Charles S. Parnell, at his country home
at AyOndale.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30

Dom hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, die
fn.tin9 everybody, but use Dr., Says
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30

The Empress of Austria, accompa-
MED by the Archduchess Valerie, paid
a visit recently to the great tragedi-
enne of the Burg Theatre, Charlotte
Walter, now Countess O'Sullivan. The
distinguished artistic resides during the
summer at Weissenbach, on the banks
OF the Attersee, and it was while the
Imperial visitors were making an ex-
cursion among the mountains that the
call took place. This unusual honor
has caused great comment in Vienna.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30

MAJOR JAMES PHELAN. who has inst
been nominated for Congress by the
Democrats of the Memphis (Tenn.
District, is the editor of the Avalanche.
Several years ago he was challenged
by Capt. Brizzolori on account of Of
fensive matter in the Avalanche. Bril-
zolori was shot through the right lung,
while Phelan escaped unhurt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30

MAGAZINE readers will remember
the name of Frank II. Cushing. who
has written many interesting articles
for those periodicals about the Zuni In
dams. Mr.. Gushing has three of the
Indians at present with him at his
home in Massachusetts, and the trio
are engaged in getting up dictionary
and grammar of the Zuni language.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30

ANARCHIST PARSONS father was once
confectioner in Montgomery. Ala.
but somehow the sweetness of the avo
canton was not transmitted to the so
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-30
BEDS FOR ROSES.

II You intend making bed for roses make It
in the fall. dig it deep, manure it we'll, thor
ouehly Incorporating The manure with the soil:
you can scarcely have 1t too rich for roses. Let
II 20 remain until spriRs, then Just - early -