davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19

DOR S5Oc-A LADY'S i4CARAT GOLD
IL watch. Elgin stem wind movement No.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19

uOW Is THIS FOR PRICE? WE HAVE
IL n Dneber filed,c case watch. either in
hunting case or open face, stem winder and
setter, with an Elgin or Waltham jeweled
movement fancy engraved cases, for $40 90;
warranted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19

NO. 5SiS Is \ 6t2-CARAT DIAMOND
~ Perfectly white, finely cut. every facet
perfect good depth and surface; euti rely
iiawless and very fiery; the stone is gem,
and, being loose, will mount IL for you either
Ia a stnd, ring or pin; 10 is worth $500 %,
could not he duplicated for less and we Will
sell u 20 you for S550.0O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
TICKETS.

IL East Third St., st.
Paul; 800 Nicollet Av..
Minneapolis: and Union
depOls In both cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19

IL Dueber filed case watch. stem -winder
and setter, with an Elgin jeweled movement
fancy engraved cases, Tor 5000; the same
kind Of a watch cannot be bought In any
other place Tor less thnn S2l 90
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-08

A UTGn Siendo objeto de frecuentes fmitaco-
N " 4ONIones las P5IdOrGs del DR.. foeOer0n, hago
presene las legtmas las preparadas
te en- la acredada farmacia de VALE CANcIo que
los depositaros de la verdadera formula los
estan autorzados para mi nombre dchas Pdors-
Dr. " Rever0m. u
Deposto las siguientes farmacias: VALE & CAN
cIo, Ponce. GUILLERNETY, Capital RIVERA, Arecibo.
1TURRINo Lares. RovIRA ELvIRA. Aguadilla. RoDRr-
GUEz, Yauco Font, Aduntas. ZAvALA, Guayanilla FE
RRER, Juana-Diaz. BETANoEs, Coamo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-08
Sc ha modificado la formula

DC ud InOU1ICdUO Id IOIIIUld "
Atm de ofecer al pdblco preparation m segura rs
pda efecto 10 que comprueba por Ell ge-
neralizado que Sc hace de ella en- toda Ia isa.
Con el fin precayerse de las nuchas imtacones que
de esta formula han hecho, CUYAS PROPIEDADES
SON INFERIOREs debe exgirse que cada GAIA de le
gtima procedenca este Ia de fabTica tapa su
perior seo que dice Docto " Reuer6 Medico CRU
jano, Ponce Puerto-Rco, la inferior, frma ell
lado derecho de la faa exterior de esa caPonce Agos
to 30 de 1890.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-08
- st<1sse.*,s& v2as EDeIGyS las BOE1cUS

piedades tonicas reeonstyentes lie p1ldoras, Gu
rpidaInente odas las Intermediates que depeIen
del empobreeimie to sangre por aiaentae6n DO
nutTitiva por habar ugares hunedos nal Yena-
dos, por Intermediates antefioreS. s~ ~ 80 @'
Su acci6n curativa muy efcaz: las aIpitaciones
del corazon dolores de cabeza napeenci debihad do
ores las pernas hidrOpesas, canSanci0 soreas,
bidos de odos Marcos palidez de l leI Ia que restt
yen color natural meteolisno flores bancas ranles
perdas sangre faa de Ia menstuaci0n abunaancla
escasez para procurar complete desarroo de 0ve-
la pubertad debiidad general convalescencia
intermediates agudas cronicas tai que alte
racones morbosas sntomas de cioroo3oio sim
pie de affection general de lesion organica
las que reclamarian entonces otra medication.
En- vista de los progresses de la Terapeuca de agu-
gunos inconvenientes que notaban pTitctica,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-17

Postal Facilities b Early IAN Frsneisso.
The Post emee OF that time was =
frame building Of one story and an a.
tic ON tho corner OF Clay and Pike
streets. There was but small accodlmo.
dstinns hers for clerks aud :. 'handlerA {"
.ndAtiu lsss Tor the inp.tient peremp.
tory md home hungry j srowd who
came daly, but most of all ON mail-dayA
which was once q month, aud took the
small windows and toopholes by storm
To avoid confusion and dangerous con.
f1ict long qusuae were formed, extend.
ing from the windows along Clay street
to tho Plaza, and along Pike s&reet
sometimes as Far Is Sacramento, and
even to the chsparral beyond . Here
traders, miners, merchants, gamblers,
and adventurers Of every complexion
waited in their places often from the
afternoon of one day, all night long,
to the morning of tho next in tho mud
and tho soaking rain, with weary limbs
and anxious heartA Men whose
strength was unequal to the str.in
were glad to employ others to hold
their places for them through the long
hours; and there were those who, while
not. seeking or expecting letters TO.
themselves, secured good standings in
the line before the coming Of the crowd,
only to sell their right of place to rich
err men whose time was money. From
ten to twenty dollars was q common
price for such service.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-17
A WOLF AT THE DOOR.

on. I'm sure you never would guess
how we got to it. We had no ladder
we elm bed up by means ola row of
stout pegs, driven into holes bored in
the wall Well, said to Jennie, nv
eldest child: Jennie, if anything hap
pens tonight I'm going to put all three
OF you children up yonder, and you
must take care of Bob and the baby
And then put the children to bed.
II had been sitting there sewing
about half an hour, l suppose, when
suddenly our cat came flying through
the opening in the door, every hair
standing on end, and without a mo-
ment's hesitation it went up the wall
like fash, climb upon the little
piece of ceiling and did nothing but
growl, with its fiery eyes shining like
two Goals. / knew something was the
matter, but hated to rouse the chill
dren up without some better reason
than the mere fright of cat I stood
there in the middle of the room, look
ing at the darkness that pressed against
that gaunt opening in the door; and
I'll tell you for moment did feel
desoIate, and a lonesome inconsistencies
came over me for the old home and the
old friends. And then, while I stood
there, came sound that l knew-the
bowling Of wolves, hundreds of them,
one would have thought from their
voices.
II aroused the sleeping children and
assisted them to climb up into the Loft
l have described; then, arming myself
with the ak. took my stand at the
hole that served as door. and awaited
attack. But the wolves were devoting
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-17

much more than 4 OF an inch thick there
will be likely to be numerous brace.
combs between the super and brood
frames. The latter should have thick
top bars and spaced properly in the
hive. If more convenient, the cross
bars can be run lengthwise of super.
prefer to have the sections parallel
with the brood frames, but if more
convenient for them to be cross
wise, l should not hesitate to have
them that way. 1t is difficult job to
make super the proper size to hold a
certain number of sections, and have
them fit as tight as they should. Tc
overcome this difficulty l use the
follower" which is board Just as
wide as the sections are deep, and the
proper length to fit inside of the super
nicely. 1t is placed against the side OF
the sections, and wedge driven be-
tween it and the side of the super
This keys the sections together tightly
and prevents the bees from propolizine
them SO much. All the material TO,
this super is found in the farmers
workshop, and it is easily made.
Fig. 2 is a wide frame, and is an ex
celent arrangement to keep the outside
surface of sections clean. It is also
very convenient for using separators
as they can be tackled on the side, anc
they are always permanent, and are moi
likely to be getting lost 1t is also
convenient for contracting the supers
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-17

Ought to be smaller
the great, gripping, old-fashioned
pill. There's too much unpleasant
ness for the money. Ought to be
better, too. They're big enough,
and make trouble enough, to do
more good.
That's just what DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets do more good.
Instead of weakening the system,
they renovate it; instead Of up
setting, they cleanse and regulate
mildly, gently, and naturally.
They're the original Little Liver Pills
the smallest but most effective,
purely vegetable, perfectly harmless,
and easiest to take. Only one
little Pellet for a gentle laxative
three for a cathartic. Sick Head
ache, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
and all arrangements of the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels are promptly
relieved and permanently cured.
They're the cheapest pills you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned. You pay only for the good
you get. It's plan peculiar to DR.:
Pierce's medicines.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-17
THE FARMINGWORLD.
SuPERs AND FRAMES.

Two Devices Which Seem to Possess Nu-
stes. .,. merous Advantages. ~. ,r,g
There are many, different kinds of
supers or devices for holding sections,
and nearly every beekeeper has GER
tain kind which he prefers above all
otssza 1t may be adapted to using
separators, or single crate to hold the
sections together, or wide frames which
keep the sections nice and clean. A
very simple super, and one that any
farmer who keeps bees can make, is
shown in Fig: 1. The crossbars for the
sections to rest on, are let into the
lower edge Of the sideboards. The
super is made st inch poplar lumber
IT the standard section, 41x4A inches
square is used, the super must be ~
inches deep, and as long and wide as is
most convenient to suit the sections
and the size of hive.
The c1ossbars are n inch thick by I
inch wide. 1t is important that the
crossbar be the proper thickness II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-17
IsPRANG FOR THE LADDER.

springing at my throat and 1 had tc
fight for my life. BY keeping the AK
swinging managed to protect myself
a little, but l was gradually edging
around the wall toward our ladder OF
couldn't keep up the fight much longer
My strength was already giving out
The wolves were pressing nearer, and
l would soon be pulled down and torn
to pieces. right there in the sight of
poor little Jennie and the sleeping
babies. And SO watched my oppor-
tunity, gave my weapon longer swing
to drive them further away. and then,
dropping my AK, spraag for my peg
ladder. Here they came like a whirl-
wind, their mouths open, their
eyes ablaze. Two of them &C.
tualiy caught the skirt of nv
dress, but l tore myself loose and
climbed out of their reach, and present
~ pulled ;'v aft mp beside the chill
t:ren, SO uu::.'.v.'>, that was compelled
to lie down. When had recovered suf-
ficiently topeep over tie edge of the lit
tie shelf on which we were all perched,
there the gaunt creatures were, leap
ing high in the air to get at us, and
falling down and being trampled upon
by others In the midst of the confu-
sion some Of them knocked over the
little stand on which the candle was
sitting and i: went out, leaving us in
darkness, but the bowling and raging
went on for hours-1 don't know how
long. We spent the night on that little
shelf. When day began to dawn the
wolves skullied away gradually, and
before l could see anything in the
room the last one had gone. 1t was
sunrise before l ventured to come
down-and, oh, such a sight as that
house and yard were. The remains of
four wolves were scattered about the
yard, and the whole place looked like
a slaughter pen.
And we stayed alone a whole week
after that, never looking upon human
face. But 1 managed to fasten the
missing puncheon into the door, and
though the wolves came and howled
around the house on the two nights
following that eventful one, they did
not get in. And then they disappeared
and were seen no more in that neigh
borhood-at least in such mum bers
We always supposed that the drought
! had dive & them from their old haunts
and they were pressed by hunger. but
never will forget that horrible night
l spent fighting gang of hungry
wolves. Fort Worth (Tex) Cor St
Louis Globe-Democrat
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-17
RAISING TURKEYS.

A Good Way for Women to Make . Little
Money of Their Own.
Various departments of poultry rails
ing will be found suitable employment
for women. Turkey raising is es
pecially remunerative and is not at all
difficult to manage. Any woman may
keep few turkeys, and if not desira
able to have the old ones, eggs may be
procured and set under hens.
10 be successful the best breeds
should be used. If the turkeys are
kept the hens should be large, and il
two or three years old it is best The
standard breeds are the bronze, white
and black Holland and Narraganset.
They should be mated early in
the spring. A turkey hen, by being
kept up, may be made to lay wherever
desired.
When the danger of chilly weather
is over, eggs may be left in the nest. A
turkey hen can cover eighteen or TWEEN.
ty eggs. Many turkey raisers set tur-
key eggs under chicken hens. When
the little turkeys come out, they should
not be disturbed or fed for at least
twenty-four hours, when they should
be placed in q COOP The first food
given them should be hard DO iled eggs
chopped, curds and bread crumb s
soaked in milk. A very little cooked
meat may be given them. Onion tops.
lettuce, cold rice and cooked meal
can be given them in few days:
a little black pepper added to thei,
food will be found beneficial. Very
frequent feeding is necessary, six OF
eight times day is not too often.
Upon regularity in this depends more
than anything else the success of tul-
key raising.
Young turkeys must be kept dry and
comfortable for the first eight weeks
They should never be exposed to cold
or dampness and should always be pro.
vided with good coops. After they are
feathered and have thrown out the red
on their heads, they are very hardy,
and may be allowed unlimited range.
TO have turkeys fat for the early mar
ket, they should be penned from the
beginning and well fed on cooked food
and grain.-Eliza R. Parker. in Home
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-17

their attention to the hoga which weta
tnclosed iD an open pen near Ey, a.
could bt told by the terrible scommo
ton that came to my ears. Thislastcd
for some timc but finally the chorus of
squeals and snarls Gained down, and
finally ceased. I began to think the
wolves had become satiated after de-
vouring the hogs and had gone back to
the tangled brakes of the bottom But
before that idea made any very Arm
lodcmcnt in my mind I felt, rather
than heard, a stealthy step that passed
near the door and paused and went on
again. Then directly it came back,
and the huge gray head of wolf was
thrust in at the door above the table.
1t startled me, after all, long as I had
been expecting it, and almost dropped
the ak. But then, remembering my
self, l struck with all my strength.
The blood flew and the head .disap-
tho wolf at least, for peering out into
the darkness saw it lie there strug-
Cling for moment, and then it was
fallen upon by first one and then half
dozed gaunt figures and torn limb from
limb. The sickening spectacle almost
made me faint, but all at once it oc.
CURED to me that they had been at.
tracted to the house by the smell Of the
fresh venison. Perhaps if they
had It all they would be satisfied and
go away. With this faint hope driving
mo ran and began gathering it up and
throwing it out. Instantly the clamor
increased to such bowling and raging
as had never heard. Every moment
they fought and struggled more saw
agely.1 BeforeI had thrown out the
last piece the entire gang were surging
back and forth around our door. What
was coming next didn't know, but
stood beside the door with my ak
raised. Before minute l had need OF
it. A wolf sprang up with his fore
feet on the edge CT the table, and was
just about to jump into the room when
the ak struck his face and he fell. But
before he was fairly out of the way two
more appeared, and though struck at
them andlxnocked one of them back,
the other leaped into the room. Then
they came in crowds. The room was
full OF them, swapping, snarling,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-17
SOFT IS TRUE.
sH@'.S friend who saysthat sorrow

49,
xHaS1A ff3end who saysthat SORROW Y &
aC0shes today a. comes to-mor-ow. Il Y
SssHereS . long face who Is ndoaningis <FS] E&"
Tell him death Is far awayl
Let dull age 60 weep and pray;
Heed not grief, the ghost there groanfng,
Who would cloud the jocund day!
All. they say that anguish found them,
Men cut down with battle round them
lHear the boys there, gayly singingD
In some region far away!
I What care wewho laugh to-day?
Bring no Gears, whate'er you're bringing:
2 Honor to the jocund dayl
What's that sound that cools our laugAtczl
What's that form that follows afterr
Funeral music sadly sounded
One more man is turned to clay.
Let dull age 60 weep and pray!
Youth by death was ne'er corfcuIdcd.
Long shall shine our ioCund dayi
Oh, my dear one, to my weeping
Marble silence sternly keeping,
~ Lying there In GREATNESS blindness
" Death is never far away.
Even youth can weep and pray!
Lips that loved have lost their kindness;
Fead they are, this bitter dayl
lose Hawthorn Lathrop, in Scribncr's Maya
zinc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-17
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

z
Charlie, who has stayed late
Miss De Freeze, I've an idea" Miss De
Freeze-'Well, an idea is not much
good unless you carry it out" He took
The hint and his hat-Yonker's States
man. 49, 49,. - ny - ~ ;.
Room at the Top. There is plenty
OF room at the top" said the confident
young man. YES" replied his elderly
acquaintance; 'but, should your top
keep on swelling proportionately there
won't be after you get there."-N. Y.
Herald
Miss Torethought (making an elab.
crate toilet Mabel, should
faint tonight at the tall, wouldn't
look too ridiculous with these rosy
cheeks?' Mabel-"O, no. People would
only then learn what a real artist you
are."-Boston Post.
No Chance. Rural Edit,r-''What
sort OF an opening is there for a paper
in this town. Native-.None at all,
stranger. We've got grocery. two
dressmakers and tavern, and what
news they leave over amt worth men.
tioning.--N. Y. Truth.
-"Miss Flushinyton says you passed
her on the street yesterday without
bowling to her." %, deah," sighed the
young man. Its all the way she man
ages her complexion. Tell heb fob me,
deah Toy. that I'm fwightfully color
blind, wont you?"-Washington Star:
An Eye-opener-Anxi Parent
Doctor, my daughter appears to be
going blind, and she is about to be
married" Doctor - Let her go right
on with the wedding, if anything can
open her eyes marriage will.-Yankee
Blade.
Miss Gusher-"O. Mr.. Mahlstick,
was at the art exhibition this after
noon" Mahlstick-''Did you see any
thing Of mine there?" Miss Gusher-
YES, several of your paintings; and
how careful the managers are of them:
I'm sure it was really kind and thought
full of them to place them SO high on
the wall that nobody could possibly
injure them with canes or umbrellas"
Boston Transcript
Yves, my hands are SOFT" said a
conceited young "masher'' the other
night at small party, as he looked ad-
miringly at those useless appendages
that had never done a days work. do
you know how l do it?" he exclaimed.
VI wear gloves every night to sleep ill.,"
do you sleep with your hat on also?"
asked an old lady. The young fellow re-
piled in the negative, and looked sur
prised because the company smiled.
"A Painful Hint-Cupid was flying
irregularly between them. so to speak,
as they were strolling along. He was
feeling good deal like a man going
past cemetery and was whistling: Il
wish you wouldn't whistle" she said
pettishl.y. 1T is positively rudew He
looked at her a moment and stopped.
Then he began to sing softly. He sang
for few minutes. Harry! she said,
almost tenderly. His face lighted up
with hope. please whistler" she re-
quested pleadingly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-17

staple fastened in the bottom board. A
nail will secure the door shut Exca-
vate q couple of inches of dirt in the
open space, E, for one or more steel
traps. Before fixing the trap in place
put a couple of live chickens in it and
shut them in. Icaught = weasel the
first night and skunk the second. In
the one case / covered the trap will.
light dirt, in the other with chaff. The
entrance at E may he narrowed il
wished by small stake at each side
John E. Asrsh, in Farm and Home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-17

towards the end of the season, when II
is not profitable to put on full crate
OF sections, and honey can be taken
from the hive as fast as capped with
out much trouble. It is made of half
inch lumber; should be just as wide as
the sections, and is made to hang
loosely in a crate. The bottom strip is
made with the bee-space the same as in
sections. AS many frames can be usec
in u crate as desired. 1t is an excellent,
way to have honey put up in first.
class shape, but is much more trouble
to make them than the crate. BE sure
to have all lumber thoroughly dry for
crates, or much trouble will result:
from shrinkage.-E. S. Mead, in Ohio
Farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-17


thing first in San Augustine, and about
ten years later moved with her hus-
band into Parker county, some miles
west of where Weatherford is now.
She is living with married daughter,
and is still bright and cheerful, not
withstanding he. age and the trials she
has passed.
''Oh, felt at home in San Angus
tine" she said to the Globe Democrat
correspondent, ''but didn't want to
move to Parker county. 1t was SO far
from every place-just like going clear
to the edge Of the world and then
jumping off. But it was the only place
that would suit John, and so we came
and stopped our two wagons right
where you could hear wolves bowling,
and built little hut there and moved
in. The house was built of logs, with
the ends notched together, and the
floor was made of puncheons. smoothed
off by an adze, and the door was of
Puncheons, too, thick and heavy
enough for a Jail door: We didn't have
any window in the house, and so John
left one of the puncheons out of the
door, as twas summer time, SO that we
could get little light. And having
got that far, John went to clearing
land and fixing for his crop.
''Oh, the times we had while we lived
in that house! Once remembe John
ana our nearest neighbor, who lived
ten miles away, agreed to go to mill
together. They had to go clear to
Dallas, and it was ten or twelve
days trip. The neighbor came by early
in the morning, and he brought with
him a deer that he had killed on the
way, because it ran so close that he
couldn't resist the temptation. And
he and John drove away and the chill
dren and were left alone.
II had lived in Texas long time,
and hadn't thought of icing afraid.
wasn't of the scary kind, you see. So
went singing about my work aud
finished up lot of sewing l mad on
hand, and as fresh meat was rare with
us. ! fixed up all could of it for dry
ing. And as evening came on l got a
pile of dry splinters ready for kindlins
and brought the s<z in the house. Not
that was afraid. you know, but it
suddenly occurred to me that I was
sorry John had gone. had never
been alone before, except when there
were near neighbors, and acknowl-
edged TO myself that the sensation
wasn't a pleasant one. There were In
dians in the country, knew. Some of
them were savage, for one of the ma
rauding bands had killed several peo-
pie only Il few months before. AS for
wild animals l had no need to be told
about them. Had l not heard the
wolves bowling. night after night?
An d had not bear killed our largest
hog only Il few nights before and
dragged the body away? I still think
that l was not much afraid, but l
turned our little table down before
that open place in the door. Then l
looked all around the room until my eyes
fell upon little patch of ceiling about
six feet square, where John had laid
some loose puncheons over the joists
and made a kind of shelf to store things
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-17
A Miraculous EsCape.

A well digger named Feddler was
buried in 24-foot we'll at St Peter
and covered beneath about feet OF
rock. A crowd of men started to re.
move him, and at s o'clock in the even
ing the man, though badly frightened,
was removed alive and without injury.
The stone in falling had formed an
arch over him.