davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-11
Grains Of Gold.

GEatnR Of Gold.
Man 10 half angel and half brute.
Noas despses honor but he who
despsirs OF it.
Ohstinscy is uufavorable to the dis
covery OF truth.
Coed humor is the blue sky of the
soul.
He is the most powerful who holds
himself hs own power.
In spite OF the deafening noise OF the
street, ideas rule the world.
Oar great business is not to see what
lies dimly at distance, but to do what
lies clearly at hand.
IT'S sweet TO stammer one letter OF
the EtprnaI's laogusge-on earth as it Is
called Forgivenessi
l. is with human character, very
oftec, ss it is with torch; the more it ia
shaken the more it shines.
Without princip pl in life and character
ali principles 10 creed and religion are
unterfsit presensments.-Jewish Mes
ngPr.
Some people fancy they can make
Themselves reformers by frst making
themselves critics are the shsky timber
OFT OF which the devi makes cyoics.
Decision OF character is one of the most
important Of human qualities, philosophI-
calIy considered. Speculation. knowl-
edge. ia not the chief end of man; its
sctiop.
You cannot fsthom your mind. There
10 a we'll Of thought there which has &C
bottom. The more you draw from II, the
more clear and plentiful it will be-
N. Y Ledger.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-11

Saw some dealers who try to sell q substitute
preparation when q customer calls for H3od's
sarsap rilIa. Do not al ow any such false state
ments as this TO induce you to buy what yeu do
not want. Remember that the only reason Tor
making 1t is that few cents more profit will be
male on the substitute. Insist upon hav ng the
best medicine Hoods sarsspaIilla. 1t is Peculiar
10 Itself.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-11
When Baby was sick,

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria
When she became Miss,
She clung to Castoria
When she had Children,
She gave them Csstoria
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-11

guNHE underslg ed are prepared to n alorders
for potat9es ON short notice, ana IN quaint
TITS W s"''' LII Y&C0.
Am. 0OacoDda, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-11

tn Bssr sALvH in the world for Cuts. Bruises
sDres. Ulcers, salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tettei
glaapped aands, Chilblains, Corns. aud all skI
4 E-aptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pssy
rsor,ived. II IL guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction or money refpndeS. Price 26 cents per
,o.. For sale a, H. Maret's Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-11
Children CT lrp Pitchers CaSlaTIs


AaTfty FFOW HEUNt'F"t'"s IE''
Protection from the disease, not medicinal
agent which merely checks the paroxysm', is the
grand desideratum wherever the endemic scourge
of NAL ria prevails. Quiaine does not aford this
protection. The chief reason Why Hosteiter's
stomsch Bitter has won such immense popularity
is tina, Il prepares the system TO resist The ma
Iaral rest. This it does by hracing and tening
the physical organism; regulating and promoting
an so9ai n w and distr b ltion OF the animal
flnid.. and ESTABLISHING digestion on sound
na.i4 Not only il yer and ue pr vented. but
the worst types Of the ci'else are ecnquered by
H. Such Il the only conclusion be drawn from
the ov,rsh.iminc evidence in its favor. IL il
oually ethcacious in dyspepsia, constipation,
liver complaint, general de ility aud rheumatic
complaint. a d IS reh ,ble diaretic anu netvine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18
WIT AND WISDOM

III = remarkable how easy Il Il %
sestrstn your wrath. whom the other fel.
lov = ever 90 much bigger than YOU
Texas Siftings
-ln the pursuit Of knowledge man
sewer gsts on the right track until he
dnds ont that he doesn't know enough to
beag shout it-Ram's Horn.
-Ethel-There IL Jack sitting on the
ether side Of the boat Doesn't he look
tired7 Maud-Yea lave you been
talking to him to day?-FiRaro
Teach your boys how to earn money,
ana, to mako the reform In tho next
generation complete. teach your girls
how not to spend it-Atchison Globe.
John. run quick and send the
alarm. tho house is on fire."
: mot 90 fast my dear. not % fast.
We have plenty Of dre insurance, but
none against muddy shoes and water. -
Harper's Bazaar.
lit often happens that those arc the
best people whose characters have been
the most injured BY slanderers, % we
ususlly ind that to be the sweetest
fruit which the birds have been packing
at-Popa.
"A New Kind Of Celebratiou.-ln Chi.
cago-'"Thers seems to be something
unusual going on this evening In the
house acrosa the way" ''Yes; Miss
Lakefront is celebrating the aftieth IN.
niversary Of her divorce Judge
-One Matron-No; I do not allow my
husband to address mo by my Christian
name. Another Matron-I shouldn't
mind that 1T all 1t is the unchristian
names he breaks out with every once in
. while that 1objeot to.-1ndianapolis
journal. ,.
-Reasonable-''You begging still9 ]
thought you had some money left you,
% that you could live very comforta.
bly," so did, but you would not want
mo on that account to fool away my
time doing nothing. would youT'-Flie.
gsnds Batter.
My experience Of life makes me
sure Of ono truth. which do not try to
explain; that the sweetest happiness W.
sver know, tho very wine Of human life.
comes not from love, but from sacrifice
from the effort to make others happy.
This 10 ~ true to mo AZ that my flesh
will burn If touch red-hot METAL
John Boyle O'Reilly:
Says the Now York Sun: "Ahout {
S'clock last night band Of six we'll
dressed young misses, hardly out Of
their teens, hustled into . car Of IN Gle
rated train going uptown. and found
seats all together on the cross benche,
Of tho Car. As they came in, and whe1
they sat down. they Guttered and gig
yled. But these words look too hard
They talked very loudly and laughed
still more loudly. Nearly all Of then
talked at once, and all of them laughed
most of tho time. It did not seem as i
any one Of them could tell what an.
other one was saying. and it looked Is 1
zach OF them laughed At her own talk
They were all lawfully smart" ant
kept up the hubbub till they rushed GU
Of tho car all together, at an up-tow,
station" BE careful, girls. and remem
Dor that nothing is 50 truly admired .
becoming nodesty in young lady.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18
Important to HOG Il issrs.

Feeding bono meal and hardwood
ashes to hogs confined to an exclusive
diet Of corn and water has been investi-
gated at the Wisconsin Experiment
Station 1T Madison, and the results ap
pear in Bulletin No 2a Where ashes
and bone meal were fed the effect was
to save shout 100 pounds Of corn or 81
per cent OF the total am cunt fed in
producing 100 pounds Of gain, live
weight It about doubled the strength
Of tho bones and 50 per cent more ash
was found in the bones Of the hogs get
ting bone meal and ashes than Of those
that did not receive It No difference
was found in the meat, but It shows
how important bono meal and ashes are
to farmers who feed an almost exclusive
corn diet as is the practice throughoa
the Wcst-Tarm and Homa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

Haunt threw aside two wide portieres
and the light of the midnight moon
came streaming in through the vim
dows. For the instant that he stood
there, silent, as = friend struck some
opening chords on the grand piano in
the corner, the jewellers had q chance
TO observe the man on whom the heiress
to the Van Arman millions was sup
posed to have bestowed her affections.
Tall. straight as an arrow, was he.
with sturdy. well-knit limbs and face
1T once handsome aud resolute. Such
face As IL worn by a man OF iron will,
but with soft lines about the mouth
that betokcned sunny, happy tempera-
ment. His shapely head was thrown
back little and his broad chest ex-
banded as be commenced to sing. in .
ringing, resonant tenor, Adams death
less "Canttque do Noel:''
20, holy Night! The stars aro brightly shining:
It IL the night OF the dear Saviour's birth!
long. 10y the world In sin ond error piriI,g
2iu He appeared, and tho world knnw His
worth.
In grateful svug our Joyous anthems raise we,
For yonder breaks pure and glorious light.
Tall on your kneesi Row hear the angel
voices!
o might divine! o night when Christ was born r.
As the verse ended the revollers stood
spellbound. Every one who mas heard
that norle song knows its power. The
moonlight streaming. in. surrounded
the athletic form of the singer with .
silver cloud. There were tears in Col
onel Van Arman's eyes, and in hj1 wite's
also, as Mordaunt went on:
= He It was who taught US to love one another;
His word is Law and His Gospel Is Peace.
3 Chains shall He break; the slave is our brother;
And at His name all oppression sholl cease. .
And o on to the end. The climax Of
tho song, % written for tenor. strikes
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

three shelves for china and glassware,
with . drawer at the b0ttom for table
linen, napkins. etc. An arrangement
Of this size is large enough to hold all
the china, ETC., usually required by a
family OF four persons. For ventila-
ton, and that the contents may be road
lily seen. skeleton doors are used, GOV.
cred with wire screens. When reaches
and ants are. troublesome, . portable
closet is almost necessary, and. by
winding the bottom CT each leg with
cloth we'll saturated with turpent tine,
ants will not enter. The inside being
we'll lighted, reaches will not give
trouble, as they choose dark holes and
corners. American Agriculturist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

v8C1nQ, ana the ohhN NV Aobh lMPLE.
moro We escape AENT CANOPY.
it the greater our capacity for work. It
is found that an umbrella fastened be-
side the seat is convenient but too
short lived-the support in the center is
not enough in gusty weather. A canopy
easily made and durable is shown in
the illustration. A block of oak two
inches thick and twelve inches square
is selected. Near each corner is bored
hole inclined outward at an angle Of
forty- degrees. In these holes are
inserted four stout pieoes-young sap
lings are excellent-and to their ends
are fastened light sticks forming =
square, over which the cloth IN
stretched and tackled. The arrange.
ment OF the seat on the various makes
of mowers, sulky plows, ETC., is so dit
ferent that no directions for fastening
the oak block can be given In most
cases the iron seat is held in place by
IN iron bolt passin: through the center.
Then hole is bored through the center
Of tho block, and it is placed directly
under tho seat. Alarger block may DO
used. making the uprights farther
apart, Is the driver must sit between
them.-American Agriculturist
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

there was picture of light and luxury
that made the old feel young again TO
see. The broad hallway with its polished
hoor was dotted here and there with
tired dancers whose faces shone in the
glinmer cast by the pile of blazing oak
logs on the hearth.
Colonel and Mrs Van Arman, with
smiles chasing themselves over their
homely but genial features, stood
watching. the brilliant scene. Tho
Colonel was self-made man, and to-
night he was happy. This, he knew.
was the most magnificent soc ial event
that had ever been known in Arman-
vile. And. as he watched his dear and
only daughter. Mili:ed. gliding by in
the embrace of her almost officially
recognized lover, young Eustace
Mordaunt. be felt certain that he was
the father of the handsomest girl in
the county. Most of US, too, would have
agreed with him. Mildred was one of
those tiny, symmetrical beauties, with
ripe. coy lips, eyes tho color of ripe
hazel-nuts and form that seemed to
have been fashioned by fairies for the
sole purpose of distracting the mascu-
line mind. Her face was as demure as
y milkmaid's, but the glance she threw
upwards into her partners eyes at in
;tervals constituted excellent evidence
~ to the trend her affections had taken.
So Colonel and Mrs. Van Amman looked
on and smiled and were satisfied.
AS the waltz camo to an end. the
gilded clock on the mantle chined
twelve. Nov Eustace," cried Mildred,
you must sing for u.s."
/: 'Gladly will L." responded the young
man. his face flushed with love and en-
thusiasm. II will sing you Christ.
mas song. Colonel Van Amman, may l
beg you to have the lights turned low?''
At a sign from the Colonel couple OF
dunkeys sprang to the doorway and the
electric chandeliers were almost OK
tinguished. Stepping forwad. Nor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18
STORING VEGETABLES.
Sound SuEgestions from . Man Compl
font t. Give Advice.

Sound Suggestions from . Man Compe-
font t. Give Advice.
In writing upon this subject, Mr.. N.
J. Shepherd remarks upon the desira-
bility of keeping vegetables for a win.
ter supply, and says that often the mar
ket price may be such rs to mako it
more profitable to sell all over what
will be required for family use and for
seed rather than store away until
spring. There is always more or less
risk in storing. away any kind Of farm
products, and it requires something of
an advance in prices to make keeping
them over profitable, when the risks
are taken into consideration. Taking
one year with another. when you can
obtain fair market price when harvest
ing the crop, then is the best time to
sell. II you intend saving part Of the
crop. take especial pains to select only
the very best; not necessarily the
largest, but those that come nearest to the
standard variety; good shaped, medium
sized. are preferable to either small
or extra large. These should be stored
by themselves, and particular pains
should be taken to keep them In the best
manner. Pitting in the open air, if
properly done. is q very good way, and
If covered sufficiently deep, and care
taken to see that the alter can drain
of rapidly and easily.
II stored in the cellar, care should bo
taken to put them in good boxes or bins;
raise them from the ground at least two
or three inches, and then place them
tho same distance from the wall. There
is less danger from frost when this is
done. than II they are piled up in the
corners against the walls. A light COW
ering with straw aids considerably in
keeping out the frost Turnips and po-
tatoes can be kept in. the cellar in this
way: Carrots, pa"snips, satisfy and win
ter radishes should be packed in dry
sand if possible. Pumpkins and winter
squashes should be placed upon shelves
where they can be kept dry, and with
as even = temperature as possible.
Early in the fall good ventilation
should be kept; but later on. as the
weather becomes colder. every thing
should be closed up tight and snug.
Cabbage generally will not keep we'll
in a cellar, and when wanted to store so
as to keep until spring, pitting outside
is the best plan. A trench should be
dug long enough to hold whatever num-
Der you have. They can be placed with
The heads down.-Western Rural.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

ried = valise in lis hand. "Your lord
ship" he said, II wish to resign. !
am going away at once"
For answer the Marquis arose,
grasped both his visitors hands. looked
him straight in the eyes and emitted a
leonine roar Of laughter. Then he ab-
ruptly left the room.
In about ten seconds Mildred Van
Arman entered. looking very stern, but
with her hazel eyes s-twinkle.
Five minutes later Eustace had told
her of his overhearing the fatal words
that proved to him her INCONSISTENCY.
When her laughter bad subsidized she
CALCULATED with much difficulty: 20,
you prince OF all stupids! when you
overheard me I was waiting for you.
You lard me taEing to my parroto'
At that instant the Christmas chimes
from the village church . mile away
rang out like mad. And 80 1t came t.
pass that one American heiress was lost
to the European aristocracy.
HAROLD q. VYNNE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18
Expert Testimony.

''Say. Larry" said the wife Of naval
officer to her husband. did you know
that hereafter war ships Of the flrst rate
only were to DO named after States7''
"Yos, and they are going to name tho
next ono after tho State Of Matrimony,"
no replied.
II don't understand" she said, trying
20 get = glimpse Of the situation.
''Oh. don't you?" he continued sarcas-
tically. "Well. it is because ships OF
that class cost tho most "-WashipRton
Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

r dat and Mordaunt took the nota
superbly. % BriRnoli Or Tam.rno
might have done. Its beauty and the
sentiment OF the exquisite hymn cleo.
trihed his hearers. There were many
there who had heard him sing before,
but they whispered to one arother that
ne had never sung as he had Tonight
oh, EustaoA how gloriously ycu
sang. calculated Mildred, when she
caught him for moment alone.
IT Was all Tor you" he answered,
passionately. Meet mo in half an
hour In the conservatory. In the cornur
by the fountain. 1have something 70
tell you, Mildred. must"
At that instant Colonel Van Armsn
appeared. "Eustace. my boy" he said,
huskily. blowing his nose vigorously
with silk handkerchief that he res
c"ed from tho capacious folds Of his
vest tor the purpose, '.you sing better
and better every day"
Half an hour after that Mordaunt Wa
stealing towards the conservatory. An.
other waltz was in progress and his alb
sence from the ballroom WAS not
noticed. He neared the appointed spot,
and started back, thunderstruck with
what he saw and heard.
Mildred half stood, half knelt on .
low seat by the fountain. Her cheek
was pressed close against wall Of
flowers behind which. At opposi To an.
giles. Eustace knew there was another
hook, the precise counterpart Of the one
she occupied. She was speaking: >
my own, precious pct" he heard her
murmur, in inpassioned accents, my
darling old Tom! You know love you,
but you really must BIC quiet and run
away now. For Eustace is coming, you
know, and he Is going to toll me he
loves me, too. He must not see you, or
he would be jealous" :.
A bitter imr recation fell from the
young mans lips. He could not see
the other face tehind the flowers. He
stood irresolute for . moment ~
though In dovbt whether to spring at
his unkno wn rivals throat, but the
next. moment turned and with another
oath left the place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

III there were no children thera
would be no Christmas; at least none
such % We now see. The older people
are merry, give and receive gifts and
do other seasonable things, but they get
all their inspiration from the little
folk, who thus, o in other respectA
rule the world. United Presby teriaA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18
STAT. OF Ono, Crrr OF TOLEDO.

LUCAS COUNTY,
senior partner Of the firm Of F. J. Cheney
d Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesai and that said
firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Catarrh
that can not be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence. this6th day of December, AID. 1856
lsEALl A.W. GLEASON, Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Send for testi.
moniels, free. F. J: CHENEY q Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, go.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18
CHAPTER III

The Marquis Of Sansdowne was seated
In his library the following morning,
smoking very democratic short clay
pipe, when his assistant game-keeper
entered. The young man was very
pale. He wore his long ulster and car.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

err or reaper
should not have
protection from
t b Q hot sun
shine. TO erect
. CANOPY is not
efeminate. The
heat is so great
as to b. ener-
waiting, and the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18
-. chrastunas VIA. AMI.

a high order Of stories, poems, articles
AwAKR from cover to cover, while brilliant
new typo and the discardment OF columns
give tho pages very fresh aud attractive
look, and we learn that the magazine Il
permanently enlarged TO one hundred
pages. Leading attractions include new
Peppers serial by Margaret Sidney, the
boose," by Kirk Munroe, aDrawino IN
Child. Figure. !" the first Of twelve pictorial
drawing lesson papers with monthly
prizes) by Miss Caroline Runner, daugh.
ter OF DR.. Rtmmer, the art-anatomist end
sculptor, and "Mar1etta's Good Times" In
Italian serial BY Q well known Italian
woman In Boston. The short stories. ,Mnera
and poems land there Is full TREASURY oi
them, making q Christmas stocking boob
IN factl are by Sallie Pratt Mclean Greene.
Emma Sherwood Chester, Graham r Tom.
son, Ethelwyn Wetherald, Charlotte M.
Vail, Elizabeth Robins Pennell, Rev. GEORGE
Whyte, Miss Hawley, John c. Carpenter,
Margaret Eytinge, Miss Poulsson. Mrs.
Clatiin and Prof Otis T. Mason. A speciaj
feature 10 the fac-simile reproduction oi
Mrs. Hemans . original manuscript OF ssTne
Landing OF the Pilgrim Fathers" which
was brought to America by James r,
Fields. :. -
. The price Of WIDE AWAKE will remain q,
32.40 year, only 20 cents q number. D.
Lothrop Company, Publishers, Boston.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18
IMPLEMENT CANOPY,

II You Make Ono This Winter You'll He
Thankful Mkt summer.
There is no reason why the man on
the sulky pillow, riding cultivation, now
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

MAGNIFICENT
Christmas We
bull as in
progress At
Colo mel Van
Arman's. 1t was
easy for the be-
holder to accept
as genuine the
m ost extrav-
a g a mt pop u
lar estimates of
t b Q COlonel's
wealth, while
looking at the
splendor Of the
scene. Within
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

II WOULD give any thing IL but had Z
musical ear why don't you talec qui.
nine" "Quininei" Certainly; that viii
make your ears sing. Jour.
nal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

00O lOV0 was new,
And stars shone bright in youths clmd,a., .,,v
Ana al lies visions were sweet and true,
Alone In the hre-llght-qutte alone.
tho clock ticks on with It's clear refrain. w.
And high on the ceiling the shadows thrown
Csowo ike the phantoms that haunt nv
brain, -
Change and waver snd fade, until
swift, sudden flames for q moment start
Ano the rom 10 bright with tho self-same thrill
Thst stirs the depths Of my dreaming heart,
How fair she was in the Christmas light
That swept out over the whirling snow.
AS the sle1ghs drew near through the stormy
night
To the friendly threshold and ruddy plow.
win smile OF welcome and outstrctched hand,
The snow-hakes kissing her soft brown hair
In the open doorway saw her stand
And my heart kneeled down TO her then And
there.
Can there ever come to this life of mino
A time when the burden Of days and years
Shall hide and shadow this dream divine
That was born in laughter and grew In tearsi
Whom shall rem cmber, no more, NO more,
That Christmas eve when our eyes first met,
And envied the snow fakes drifting DER
her s4ky braids where . rose was seta
We loved yet the grief Of parting came:
mao jealousy broke loves charmed spelli
know not now which was most to blanc.
Her pride or mine; but it's Just as we'll:
For We made it up and IRE lovers still
ana m sitting here In tho tirelights plow
onco sue stole upstntrs with some toys to all
1nroe stockings. hung In q waiting row.
Madeline S. Bridges, in judge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

remember the cigar l gave sou the othor
6ayl" Hill-"l'm sorry to say l do."-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

CouoHs AND CoLDa Those who are SUI.
fering from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat
ETC., should try Browns BRONCHIAL
TROCHEs. Sold On.lu Il, bf,,,sx